SOFTWARE TESTING SYMPOSIUM 2018

Boston, MA — October 17th, 2018 — Sunrise Labs participated in Vector’s inaugural Software Testing Symposium at Aloft Boston Seaport District on September 19th. Vector, a leader in software and technology tools for high tech industries, hosted the event to foster discussion and the sharing of ideas, trends, and techniques related to the world of software testing. Jim…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Healthcare teams put it to work with Executive Thought Leadership.

October 18, 2018, 1:02 PM UTC

Boston, MA — October 17th, 2018 — Sunrise Labs participated in Vector’s inaugural Software Testing Symposium at Aloft Boston Seaport District on September 19th. Vector, a leader in software and technology tools for high tech industries, hosted the event to foster discussion and the sharing of ideas, trends, and techniques related to the world of software testing.

Jim Turner, Sunrise’s Director of Software Development, presented on ‘Building a Software Test Team’ from the ground up. Attendees learned the vision behind organizing a test team and the best way to form teams based on skill sets and software architecture.

“In the medical software development environment, we tend to think of 4 phases: unit testing, integration testing, system software testing, and system testing” says Jim Turner. “Each of these phases requires different expertise and a specific set of skills. The key to building a successful test team is hiring the talent whose skills align with each phase of the project”.

Jim discussed how having a well-structured test team can shorten development cycles, improve quality, and help navigate the FDA approval process by using the test evidence and documentation.

Additional topics included running the test team, providing metrics during the test process, providing analysis and verification on risk control measures, completing testing, and defining “done.”

You just read one expert. Imagine publishing your whole team.

This article was produced through MarketScale. Create a free workspace and turn your own team's expertise into articles, video, and social posts. No credit card, no demo required.

Start free Book a demo

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace

One video edit a month, on us

AI writing, editing, and publishing tools

In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Healthcare Insights

Healthcare AI governance, data quality, and interoperability top industry agenda in mid-2026

The article discusses the challenges faced by healthcare IT leaders in terms of AI governance, data quality, and interoperability by mid-2026. A significant effort is being made to address data readiness challenges and to enhance health data exchange through a $1.3 million federal initiative. These topics are at the forefront of the industry's agenda to improve healthcare infrastructure and outcomes.

01AI governance gaps are challenging healthcare IT leaders.
02Data readiness is a critical concern in healthcare.
03Federal funding is supporting health data exchange initiatives.

Jul 2, 2026

Healthcare Supply Chain Has a Board-Level Governance Problem.

Healthcare providers recognize supply chain as a top financial lever, yet boards review it less than quarterly, creating a structural governance gap. This misalignment is driving 71% of organizations to replace or upgrade major supply chain applications within 24 months, with demand shifting toward integrated platforms that deliver board-level reporting and measurable ROI.

0183% of healthcare supply chain professionals report board-level review occurs less than quarterly despite 90% ranking supply chain as a top-three financial lever
0271% of health systems plan to replace or upgrade major supply chain applications in the next 24 months, driven by fragmented architectures and weak integration rather than platform failure
03Healthcare supply chain management market projected to grow from $3.94 billion in 2026 to $6.52 billion by 2031, driven by modernization replacing legacy systems under margin pressure

Jun 29, 2026

How Do You Work Around Hospital Operations?

The article discusses the unique challenges of conducting restoration or renovation work in hospitals without disrupting their essential operations. This requires meticulous planning and execution to ensure that patient care and facility access remain uninterrupted. The primary goal of such projects is to maintain hospital functionality while completing the necessary work.