FULL LIST

  • Egg White-Based Hydrogels as an Alternative Bioink

    Egg White-Based Hydrogels as an Alternative Bioink

    The study, published in Advanced Functional Materials recently done by the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation, demonstrates the potential of Egg White Methacryloyl (EWMA) hydrogels as a versatile and highly functional bioink for 3D bioprinting. Why Egg Whites? Egg whites (EW) are rich in proteins like ovalbumin, ovotransferrin, and lysozyme, which provide excellent biocompatibility, bioactivity,…

  • Dr. Josephine Wu’s OPTO-BIOPRINTING Project

    Dr. Josephine Wu’s OPTO-BIOPRINTING Project

    Dr. Josephine Wu, a researcher at Trinity College Dublin, is making noise in the field of tissue engineering with her innovative project, OPTO-BIOPRINTING. Supported by an €800,000 Wellcome Early Career Award, Dr. Wu aims to develop a novel approach to creating living tissues. OPTO-BIOPRINTING seeks to overcome current challenges in tissue engineering by leveraging the…

  • Co-Axial SWIFT – Embedding Biomimetic Vascular Networks with Co-axial Sacrificial Writing into Functional Tissue Introduction

    Co-Axial SWIFT – Embedding Biomimetic Vascular Networks with Co-axial Sacrificial Writing into Functional Tissue Introduction

    Introduction Bioprinting human tissues and organs that include biomimetic vascular networks is becoming increasingly essential in the field of regenerative medicine. The major challenge lies in creating perfusable channels within cellular and acellular matrices that mirror the complex structures of native blood vessels. A recent study by Stankey et al., published in Advanced Materials, introduces…

  • WFIRM publishes Science Translation Paper on Full-Thickness Bioprinted Skin

    WFIRM publishes Science Translation Paper on Full-Thickness Bioprinted Skin

    New milestone reached in bioprinting with the successful creation of full-thickness human skin, as detailed in a recent study published in Science Translational Medicine. Researchers from the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) have developed a bioprinted skin graft that mimics the complexity and functionality of natural human skin, offering new hope for improved…

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