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PocketCPR for iPhone featured on YouTube |
BCA developed the PocketCPR for the iPhone for BioDetek, a subsidiary of Zoll, Inc. See the video demonstrating how the PocketCPR application for the iPhone can be used by Emergency Medical Professionals to train in the saving of lives. |
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Two RI Companies Combine Talents to Save Lives |
CPR Training on your iPhone -- this was the vision of Mark Totman, CEO of Bio-detek a Rhode Island Company who manufactures the PocketCPR, a handheld device used in CPR training and rescue. |
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Bio-Detek's PocketCPR Part of Statewide Education Campaign |
Bio-Detek's PocketCPR Part of Arizona Statewide Campaign to Educate 6th through 12 Graders in CPR |
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A Little Fun, A Lot of Progress |
STAC, a funding source for several of BCA's clients, was named an Innovation Champion for promoting innovation and research in Rhode Island. Dave Durfee, PhD, of BCA discusses the fun and progress of one of STAC's grant recipients. |
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BCA Customer Omnisonics In the News |
Omnisonics Medical Technologies Announces Licensing and Development Agreement with Boston Scientific |
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John R. Wicks, PhD Joins the Design Team at BCA |
With the hiring of John R. Wicks, PhD, BCA continues to offer a unique blend of research and experience. |
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Toys as Tools for Therapy |
The Providence Business News reports the latest news on Toys and Technology for Rehabilitation, a joint project that brings together experts in rehabilitative medicine, orthopedics, industrial design, engineering and computing to design therapeutic toys for children with disabilities such as cerebral palsey. |
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Rehab Toys on NBC 10 News |
June 17 -- NBC 10 reports on some innovative new toys specifically designed for children with cerebral palsy. — www.turnto10.com |
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BrownHEN Interviews Dave Durfee |
The Brown Hazeltine Entrepreneurial Network (BrownHEN) interviewed Brown alumni David Durfee, now CEO & Chief Scientist of Bay Computer Associates, Inc., Cranston, RI. |
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2007 & 2008 Research Award Winners Among BCA Clients |
Two of BCA's clients are among recipients of collaborative research grants for innovative technology from the Rhode Island Science and Technology Advisory Council (STAC). |
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Army Testing New Goggles Developed by Triton |
Triton Systems Inc. has received an order for 50 variable
transmission (VT) goggles from the US Army. The
Army will test and evaluate the goggles as part of an effort to provide better vision equipment for US Soldiers
in the battlefield. |
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Design to the Rescue |
David A. Durfee, PhD, Brown University Adjunct Professor of Engineering and CEO and Chief Scientist of Bay Computer Associates, collaborated with Brown bioengineers, disaster response experts, and students and faculty from RISD on a project to improve protective gear for paramedics. |
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BCA Receives Supply and Design Credit for MDEA 2006 Winning Product |
Insulet Corporation's OmniPod Insulet Management System received the Medical Device & Diagnostic Industry's 2006 Gold Award for Medical Design Excellence. Bay Computer Associates received Supply and Design Credit for their 5-year collaboration with Insulet to produce this award-winning device. |
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BCA's Data-driven Web Design Wins High Praise |
Tom Patton, President of George Patton Associates, Displays2Go Division, applauds BCA's custom web development and database-driven content editor. |
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National Recognition for Locally-designed Product |
Palm Inc. has honored the ActiveECG
cardiac monitor with "Best Overall" as part of their
first-ever Powered Up Awards. The ActiveECG uses custom
electronics connected to a Palm handheld to sense and record
cardiac rhythms. Bay Computer Associates of Providence RI,
designed the electronics for the ActiveECG. |
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BCA's Efforts Result in Clinical Success |
Bay Computer
Associates, a Providence-based electronics and software design
firm, designed the electronics for the new ActiveECG cardiac
monitor. This pocket-sized EKG is hailed as "exciting advance in cardiac post-operative care" by VNA. |
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Bay Computer Associates, a Lesson in Collaboration |
Local electronics design and software
development business in its 10th year. Principals' mix of
personalities has been good for business. |