Applications in bioprinting are always climbing to new heights in terms of what parts of the body researchers can restore
Bioprinting ligaments with patient’s own cells now possible
News
Hydration helps pandas’ teeth last a lifetime
Giant Panda’s tooth enamel recovers its micro- and nano-structure and geometry to counteract the early stages of damage
Dispersible nano-electrode sensors could detect early-stage cancer
New devices directly detect microRNA in unprocessed blood samples at extremely low concentrations and over a broad range
Novel porous hydrogel allows cells to aid wound healing
A macroporous hydrogel made by combining gelatin microgels with an enzyme can allow the passage of cells through it to aid wound healing
Researchers print oxygen sensitive nanoparticles into complex tissue
Recent developments in bioprinting allow researchers to produce materials that can contain living cells within them
Mussels needed to improve strength of graphene fibers
Researchers have used a mussel-inspired polymer to produce graphene-based liquid crystalline fibers with impressive mechanical and electrical properties
3D ‘organ on a chip’ could accelerate search for new disease treatments
Researchers have developed a three-dimensional ‘organ on a chip’ which enables real-time continuous monitoring of cells
Could graphene quantum dots help treat Parkinson’s disease?
Researchers have found that the nanostructures reduce alpha-synuclein fibrils in mice
Biomaterials with “Frankenstein Proteins” help heal tissue
Biomaterial that solidifies at body temperature integrates into wounds to help cells grow