Turkish-American scientist Ibrahim Ozbolat talks about the cutting-edge field of bio-printing science.
In this episode, Ibrahim Ozbolat discuss a transdisciplinary effort at Penn State to advance the printing of living tissues, from skin to bone to organs. Combining the efforts of engineers, nanotechnologists, and surgeons, the team has coined a new term – “intraoperative bioprinting” – to describe their approach.
Could 3D bioprinting of living human tissue be the answer?
Our lab feature on the cover of "The future of 3D printing" Penn State Research Magazine
A Hub for Biodevice Innovation: Penn State’s Center for Biodevices Awards its Annual Seed Grants HappyValley INDUSTRY
Penn State research teams awarded seed grants to advance biodevices Penn State News
Viable 3D bioprinted tissues: an animal testing substitute or still years from reality? 3D Printing Industry
BACK COVER Tissue Engineering: Intra-Operative Bioprinting of Hard, Soft, and Hard/Soft Composite Tissues for Craniomaxillofacial Reconstruction (Adv. Funct. Mater. 29/2021) Functional Materials
The micro-environment of breast cancer in three dimensions Science Daily
Scientists discover new method to effectively repair bone, skin during surgery Yahoo
Combo 3D bioprinting patches up skin and bone injuries in one procedure New Atlas
Skin and bones repaired by bioprinting during surgery at EurekAlert
Fibrous protein finding may lead to improved bioprinting, tissue engineering at Science Daily
Aspiration-assisted freeform bioprinting: 3D positioning of tissue spheroids in a yield-stress gel at Nature Research Bioengineering Community
Gel instrumental in 3-D bioprinting biological tissues by Physics.org, ScienceDaily
3D Printing of Biological Tissues Advanced with Yield Stress Gels by Genetic Engineering
3D printing is making a giant leap into health that could change everything by ZDNet
My interview with RoosterBio Inc.
3D Bioprinting for Reconstituting the Cancer Microenvironment at Nature Research Cancer Community
Virtual AM Medical Event: From Innovations to the Future of Additive Manufacturing in the Medical Industry by 3DPrint.com
Bioprinting for reconstruction of face, mouth, skull tissues Engineering Magazine Penn State
Suction forces enable precise bioprinting by Physicsworld
Aspiration of spheroids used to 3D print artificial tissues by The Engineer
Machine sucks up tiny tissue spheroids and prints them precisely in EurekAlert
$2.8 million grant to fund bioprinting for reconstruction of face, mouth, skull tissues in EurekAlert
Mapping the future direction for bioprinting research by IOP
Podcast on Bioprinting by the Huck Institutes of Life Sciences
Engineering faculty member receives grants totaling $1.5 million for bioprinting in EurekAlert
My book has been published by Elsevier (Academic Press)
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