Photos: 3D printing and the future of burn treatment 9 photos The latest research points toward a future in which scientists can generate cartilage based off a patient's own stem cells, and use ...

A new technique for 3D printing cartilage could "revolutionise tissue engineering and regenerative medicine". 3D-printed cartilage could restore ears, shoulders, knees and nose - CNET X ...

D bioprinting uses living cells as "ink" to create functional tissues. Discover how this technology is transforming medicine ...

Atala's 3D printer can inject cells suspended in gel, and those cells can be anything from mouse muscle to rabbit cartilage to human stem cells filtered from amniotic fluid.

Strands of cow cartilage substitute for ink in a 3-D bioprinting process that may one day create cartilage patches for worn out joints, according to engineers.

Researchers at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research have successfully created cartilage using a MakerBot 3D printer. The team made use of the technology to quickly and affordably prototype ...

Artificial cartilage with the help of 3D printing. Vienna University of Technology. Journal Acta Biomaterialia DOI 10.1016/j.actbio.2023.12.001. Keywords ...

This would not have been possible with previous approaches," explains Prof. Aleksandr Ovsianikov, head of the 3D Printing and Biofabrication research group at TU Wien. Growing together perfectly The ...

The first processor to use a 3D V-Cache technology was announced at the big AMD CES 2022 keynote. The tech was first announced at Computex 2021, and fans have been eagerly awaiting a processor ...

It’s alive! In a breakthrough discovery, a decade in the making, researchers created an ear, muscle, cartilage, skull bone and jawbone using a super high-tech printer. All of the body parts w… ...

The University of Alberta has developed a new technique for 3D printing cartilage in custom shapes. This can be used to repair the noses of skin cancer patients, saving them the trouble of having ...

Strands of cow cartilage substitute for ink in a 3D bioprinting process that may one day create cartilage patches for worn out joints, according to a team of engineers. "Our goal is to create tissue ...