In a study recently published in Materials Today Bio, researchers from Osaka University have used silk nanofibers obtained by mechanical disintegration to enhance the printing process without damaging the cells or cell assemblies.
Latest News
Manufacturing of the 3D printed COVID-19 rapid test chip (3DcC) by Aerosol Jet nanoparticle 3D printing
Ceramic-based ink to 3D-print bone parts with living cells
3D Bioprinted Alginate patches for cardiovascular disease
Bioprinted, personalized scaffolds for ankle joint tissue regeneration in development.
Nucleotide lipid-based hydrogel as a new route to produce crosslinker-free scaffolds
3D bioprinting of anisotropic engineered tissue constructs with ultrasonically induced cell patterning
Fabrication of Three-Dimensional Composite Scaffold for Simultaneous Alveolar Bone Regeneration in Dental Implant Installation
Mini-kidneys bioprinted for toxicology research and treatment developments
Related Posts...

Ceramic-based ink to 3D-print bone parts with living cells
- ۰
- ۱۲
- 1399/11/28

3D Bioprinted Alginate patches for cardiovascular disease
- ۰
- ۱۷
- 1399/11/21