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›Medicine›Surgical technologies

Browse 418 solutions in surgical technologies on the Halo network

Updated Sept 30, 2026

Surgical technologies covers implants, instruments, wound closure and the physical models surgeons train and plan on. On Halo, the solutions cover implant surfaces and structures, steerable and implanted delivery instruments, wound closure and burn care, and anatomical models for training and planning. Sign up to search the full network and post your specific need.

Implant surfaces and structures

UO

University of Alberta

Protein-based Surface Coatings as Antifouling Coating for Implantable Medical Devices

A surface-independent antifouling coating for implantable devices, prepared on demand.

LicensingIn developmentUniversity
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CS

ENBIO Limited

CoBlast Pro-Release dry ambient-temperature release coating technology

Bonds polymer dopants to metal implant surfaces dry, at ambient temperature, by abrasive bombardment.

LicensingIn marketSupplier
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PR

Nature Engineering Solutions Ltd

Auxetic metamaterials for hybrid hip-joint implants

Auxetic metamaterials for hip implants, aimed at better mechanics and lower infection risk.

ConceptualStartup
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UO

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Completely implanted endoprosthetic limb: muscle-controlled prosthesis anchored in residual bone

A fully implanted endoprosthetic limb anchored in residual bone, with tendon attachment points.

LicensingIn developmentUniversity
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Steerable and implanted delivery instruments

UO

University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Laser-cut patterned tubes: improved flexural rigidity and stability in concentric-tube robots

Laser-cut patterning gives nested concentric tubes different rigidity, improving steerable device control.

LicensingIn developmentUniversity
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AD

Emory University

Intrathecal catheter drug delivery platform for central nervous system disorders

An intrathecal catheter route that puts drugs into cerebrospinal fluid for CNS disorders.

Sponsored researchConceptualUniversity
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Wound closure and burn care

Zentraxa Ltd

Sprayable biocompatible adhesive for wound closure

A sprayable, rapid-cure adhesive for wound closure that carries bioactive additives.

In developmentStartup
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University of California, Davis

Bioinspired microneedle patch for burn wound healing

A microneedle patch combining collagen scaffolds with pro-angiogenic agents for burn healing.

ConceptualUniversity
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Invernadero, Inc

AdaptaFusion — Severity-Graded Topical Burn Care Platform Seeking Licensing and Co-Development Partners

Topical burn care graded across four clinical severities and not one formulation for all.

Co-developmentConceptualStartup
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University of Genoa

Advanced metal nanotechnology for skin healing

Metal nanotechnology for external skin application, with in vivo wound healing results.

In developmentUniversity
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Anatomical models for training and planning

AR

University of Malta

Additive manufacturing of quasi-real anatomical hip models

Fused granulate 3D printing of hip joint models with realistic bone properties.

In developmentUniversity
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ST

University of Waterloo

3D-printed hip and pelvis models with human-like skin properties

Multi-material printing of hip and pelvis models carrying realistic soft tissue.

In developmentUniversity
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CS

University of New Mexico

Advanced 3D printing bioinks for realistic pelvic tissue models

Printable bioinks characterized to match the mechanical behavior of pelvic tissue.

In developmentUniversity
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Who is working on surgical technologies

Organizations in surgical technologies

Universities, startups, and suppliers with solutions in surgical technologies.

Surgical technology organizations

Innovators in surgical technologies

Researchers and inventors advancing surgical technology solutions.

Surgical technology experts

About surgical technologies

Surgical technologies on Halo leans toward two things: what goes into the body and stays there, and the anatomical models used to rehearse the operation first. On Halo it spans four groups, including implant surfaces and structures, steerable and implanted delivery instruments, and wound closure and burn care.

Stage of development. Work on surgical technologies on Halo comes mostly from university programs. 36% of the solutions are in market. Sponsored research and co-development are the usual partnering routes, and about 27% of the solutions that state terms offer pilot engagements.

Three trends in surgical technology solutions on Halo

Rehearsing on printed anatomy. Half of this set is anatomical models. Teams print hip and pelvis models from CT and MRI with distinct tissue layers, formulate gelatin and rubber blends to match soft tissue, and give a silicone substrate the mechanical response of skin. The model is becoming a product in its own right, not a by-product of imaging.

Coatings that decide how an implant behaves. Implant work is largely surface work: an antifouling coating that is independent of substrate, and a dry ambient-temperature process bonding polymer dopants to metal. What the implant is made of matters less than what the first few microns do.

Closing wounds with materials, not sutures. Wound closure is moving to sprayable and patch formats. One adhesive cures rapidly and carries bioactive additives; a microneedle patch pairs collagen scaffolds with pro-angiogenic agents for burns. Both put the healing agent and the closure in the same step.

412organizations
418solutions listed
74%from university labs
36%in market

Frequently asked questions

What are surgical technology solutions?

Surgical technologies covers what goes into the body during an operation and the instruments and models used to get it there. It spans implant materials and surface coatings, steerable and minimally invasive instruments, wound closure and burn care, and the anatomical models surgeons rehearse and plan on. Device manufacturers and hospital systems drive the demand.

What are examples of surgical technology solutions?

Four examples of surgical technology solutions on Halo include:

  • A surface-independent antifouling coating for implantable devices, prepared on demand. (University of Alberta)
  • Laser-cut patterning gives nested concentric tubes different rigidity, improving steerable device control. (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
  • A sprayable, rapid-cure adhesive for wound closure that carries bioactive additives. (Zentraxa Ltd)
  • Fused granulate 3D printing of hip joint models with realistic bone properties. (University of Malta)

What are the latest surgical technology innovations?

The most recently updated surgical technology solutions on Halo include:

  • Topical burn care graded across four clinical severities and not one formulation for all. (Invernadero, Inc)
  • An AI-guided injection training pad that scores technique. (Suresh Gyan Vihar University)

Which companies and suppliers are developing surgical technology solutions?

There are 412 organizations with surgical technology solutions on Halo, 79 of them universities and research institutions. Among them are University of Alberta, ENBIO Limited, and Nature Engineering Solutions Ltd. Most offer sponsored research or co-development. Sign up to see every organization working in the area and to send them your specific need.

How do I find surgical technology research partners?

Browsing surgical technology solutions on Halo is free. Sign up to search the full network and save the ones you want. Post your specific need to get exact matches. Organizations reply directly on the platform.

What are R&D teams looking for in surgical technology solutions?

Over the past 12 months, R&D teams on Halo have posted these surgical technology solutions needs:

  • Augmented reality for image-guided procedures and medical training (August 2026)

Related medicine research areas

Pharmaceuticals and drug deliveryRegenerative medicineMedical diagnosticsVaccine developmentPersonalized medicineMedical imagingOncology & cancer therapeuticsInfectious disease & antimicrobialsNeurology & neurological diseaseImmunology & immune-mediated diseaseBrowse all medicine solutions
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