bioprinting

BCC Research Staff Analysts
11d ago

The global bioprinting market sits at a compelling intersection of biology, materials science, and precision manufacturing. Demand is rising across pharmaceutical research, regenerative medicine, and organ transplantation as bioprinted tissue constructs prove their value as alternatives to animal models and donor tissues. Legislative pressure on animal testing in cosmetics, a persistent organ don…

Researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) have developed a new approach to finger and hand prosthetics that integrates four previously separate disciplines, hybrid materials, bioprinting, smart sensors and mechanical design, into a single customizable device. The work, led by a team of researchers across RIT’s Rochester and Dubai campuses, was published in the Journal…

BCC Research Staff Analysts
14d ago

Bioprinting — the use of specialized 3D printing techniques to deposit living cells, biomaterials, and bioactive compounds into structured tissue constructs — has long occupied a space between scientific ambition and clinical reality. For years, the field struggled with reproducibility, material limitations, and the complexity of replicating biological architecture. The integration of artificial …

Expedition 75 is gearing up for a busy August with three spacewalks planned at the International Space Station. The orbital residents are also printing living cells and tissues and studying how to increase the effectiveness of exercising in space. The post Spacewalk Preps, Bioprinting, and Exercise Research Top Station Schedule appeared first on NASA Science .

An EU-funded research team has developed a 3D bioprinting technique that grows living bone, fat and muscle tissue in the lab, with uses stretching from leukaemia research to cultivated meat.  The work comes out of PRISM-LT, a five-year project running until 2027 and coordinated scientifically by Massimo Vassalli, professor of bioengineering at the University of…

Expedition 74 began the week bioprinting human cartilage tissue and harvesting alfalfa plants aboard the International Space Station to advance health and promote self-sustainable space crews. The orbital residents also retrieved materials exposed to the external space environment and conducted their own ultrasound vein scans to continuously learn how living in space affects physics and biology. …

3D bioprinting and stem cell research were the main research topics aboard the International Space Station on Thursday. The Expedition 74 crew members also photographed growing plants and lab windows for inspection while continuing to pack a U.S. cargo spacecraft. The post Bioprinting Cartilage, Producing Stem Cells Fill Thursday’s Research Schedule appeared first on NASA Science .