“The whole idea of these 3D-printed models is to not only mimic patient anatomy, but to also mimic some of their vascular mechanical properties,” says Ionita, whose Department of Biomedical ...

McGill researchers are exploring a new technique that uses 3D printing and hydrogels. It has the potential not only to improve biomedical implants but could also be useful in the development of ...

3D printing technology has the potential to revolutionize the field of biomedicine by providing new ways to meticulously fabricate complex structures like functional human tissues and organs as well ...

This pollen-derived ink developed by NTU Singapore (in the tube) is able to hold its shape when deposited onto a surface, making it a viable alternative to current inks used for 3D printing in the ...

A researcher has helped create a new 3D printing approach for shape-changing materials that are likened to muscles, opening the door for improved applications in robotics as well as biomedical and ...

3D printing is used to create real-life 3D objects from a digital model, facilitating the realization of ideas and concepts with high accuracy. Various 3D printing technologies exist, including ...

With the development of intelligent biomedical engineering, the application of three-dimensional (3D) printing technology has become increasingly widespread. However, existing 3D printing technologies ...

AZoM talks to Dr. Anne Arnold about her research developing new alginate-based bio-inks for 3D printing structures to be used in a range of applications, largely within the biomedical field. I am a ...

Big scientific breakthroughs often require inventions at the smallest scale. Advances in tissue engineering that can replace hearts and lungs will require the fabrication of artificial tissues that ...

University of Oregon bioengineers and chemists combine ring-shaped molecules with a novel 3D printing process. Researchers at the University of Oregon have mixed fluorescent ring-shaped molecules into ...

Scientists have found a way to use sunflower pollen to develop a 3D printing ink material that could be used to fabricate parts useful for tissue engineering, toxicity testing and drug delivery.