It's no secret that it's harder and harder for med-tech firms to receive early stage funding. I think my last six blogs have been about that topic alone. But while its true that some venture capital firms are looking to invest in med-tech companies at a later stage in the development cycle, some firms are getting fairly creative and are going toward crowdfunding. Last  week, I wrote a story about Amulyte (Markham, Ontario), a company that has developed an emergency response device that helps seniors live on their own terms, and its move toward the crowdfunding model. The company partnered...

So just what can a med-tech start-up do to secure funding in a time where venture capital investors are extremely conservative with investment dollars? Why go to Crowd Investing of course.