Linköping University Researchers Develop “Skin in a Syringe” for 3D Printed Burn Grafts

Researchers at the Swedish Center for Disaster Medicine and Traumatology, in collaboration with Linköping University, have developed “skin in a syringe”—a gel infused with live cells that can be 3D printed into functional skin grafts. Successfully tested in mouse models, this innovation could offer new avenues for treating severe burns and large, complex wounds.

3D printing shines at Venice Biennale of Architecture 2025 Professional Additive Manufacturing

Since it first began in 1980, the Venice Biennale of Architecture has always been at the cutting edge. Then, the event made waves for being among the first to use unused industrial sites and structures to exhibit art and culture—something that is now common practice and offers a provocative juxtaposition between the exhibition space and the art/installations. Now, the 19th edition of the Venice Biennale of Architecture is continuing that avant-garde trend by platforming a number of innovative architectural projects that rely on advanced fabrication techniques, like 3D printing.