organs Archives « Fabbaloo

Martine Rothblatt’s Journey from Sirius to Bioprinting

Charles R. Goulding and Preeti Sulibhavi review the concept of 3D printed human organs.

3D Systems’ Revolutionary Regenerative Tissue Program: A Step towards 3D Printed Organs?

3D Systems announced a broad new program to 3D print human tissue.

A New Ear, Courtesy of 3D Printing

Charles R. Goulding and Julia Wallace examine the ramifications of the recent announcement of a successful 3D printed ear implant.

3D Printed Ears First Used in Human Patient

In a milestone development, 3DBio Therapeutics have completed reconstruction of a human ear with 3D printing.

3D Printed Organs For The Dead

Medical authorities in Taiwan have begun 3D printing “replacement” organs for deceased individuals.

3D Systems Expands Bioprinting Capabilities

3D Systems’ recent acquisition of Volumetric and its continued collaboration with other biotech companies pushes 3D bioprinting capabilities into the future.

3D Systems To 3D Print Human Organs After Major Acquisition

3D Systems announced the acquisition of Volumetric Biotechnologies, solidifying their healthcare strategy.

The Increasing Viability Of Lab-Grown Organs Due To New 3D Printing Technology

Charles R. Goulding and Arianna Coger investigate FLOAT, a new bioprinting approach.

Readily3D Attempts Volumetric Human Organ Bioprinting

Readily3D, one of the first companies to tackle the new volumetric 3D printing process, has adapted their process for bioprinting.

The Art Of Bioprinting

Bioprinting is a 3D printing technique that combines the technology of 3D printers with select biomaterials to imitate components of the body.

Future Bioprinting Faces Unknown Regulations

An intriguing piece by The Conversation provokes some thinking into the future regulatory environment that might face bioprinting, a form of 3D printing that is rapidly advancing.

What’s New in 3D Bioprinting?

Scientific research into using 3D bioprinting to re-create and regenerate human limbs and organs from patient-specific DNA is progressing slowly but surely.