CONNECTED magazine n°3
LEMO Marks its 75th Anniversary in 2021
Founded in Switzerland in 1946 in Morges along the Geneva lake shore, LEMO? took its name from the company's founder, the current CEO’s grandfather, engineer Léon Mouttet. Originally a manufacturer of contacts in noble and rare metals, the company took a major step forward in 1957 with the invention of the Push-Pull self-latching connector.
Discover the new IP68 Anglissimo plug at Electronica
This new connector design of the T series, available in size 0T, 1T and 2T is watertight with an IP68 protection class. The Anglissimo is an elbow plug connector that prevents cable cutter by easily adjusting the cable output position during its assembly.
Francis Joyon wins route du Rhum 2018
IDEC SPORT Sailing makes it first to the finish line! After 7 days,14 hours and 47 seconds, Francis Joyon (62 years) arrives first at Guadeloupe after catching up mile after mile young Fran?ois Gabart (35 years) and arrives only 7 minutes before his young rival. Again LEMO is very proud of this achievement and new record!
THIS ROBOT HAS YOUR BACK
Globus Medical, an expert in the field of muscu- loskeletal solutions, has invented an innovative solution to the challenges of spinal surgery.Its Imaging, Navigation and Robotics division has developed ExcelsiusGPS, a robotic navigation platform that assists spine surgeons during surgery. The robot is considered as a major breakthrough by the company based in Pennsylvania (USA).
EASY-TO-SWALLOW ENDOSCOPE CAMERA
Miniaturisation has not only upgraded our telephones into PCs and helped secure our homes like perfect James Bond hideouts, it has also revolutionised healthcare, by providing treatment and life-saving solutions which were in- conceivable just a few years ago.
THE SMART NEEDLE THAT "SEES" WHAT DOCTORS CAN’T
It looks like an ordinary needle, yet it knows precisely what body tissue it is passing through as it punctures.Finnish start-up Injeq’s IQ-Needle will save time and costs, while improving safety and comfort for patients.A child with leukaemia receives approximately 20 lumbar punctures during a typical course of treatment. While these punctures are necessary, everyone of them poses a risk.