Researchers in Australia have developed a new type of 3D bioprinter that uses sound waves to coax cells toward a desired output. Capable of producing fragile soft tissue and sturdier tissue such ...

However, it is difficult to print soft tissues on Earth because gravity causes them to collapse under their own weight, and scaffolding is required to keep them upright.

To improve patient care on Earth and develop more effective ways of treating torn tissues, researchers are turning to the microgravity environment of the International Space Station (ISS) National ...

Scientists have developed a coffee machine-sized 3D bioprinter that produces human-like tissue in a move they hope could potentially speed up the development of new treatments for the likes of ...

Researchers at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, have developed a flexible 3D bioprinter that can layer organic material directly onto organs or tissue. Unlike other bioprinting ...

Science New bioprinter 3D prints human tissue 10x faster HITS-Bio is the first tool to bioprint directly on a wound. Andrew Paul Dec 4, 2024 12:05 PM EST ...

Newsletter Prognosis Australia’s Fast New 3D Bioprinter Can Mimic Human Tissues Products made by an Australian team's high-speed 3D bioprinter. University of Melbourne ...

Redwire Space’s BioFabrication Facility, or BFF, a 3D bioprinter capable of printing human tissue. The project, sponsored by the ISS National Laboratory, will pave the way for in-space ...

Terrestrially, printing soft tissues is challenging due to gravity’s influence, which is why Redwire is taking its bioprinter to space.