Researchers 3D Print Honeycomb-like Biomedical Parts With Supersonic Speed
No glue, screws, heat or other traditional bonding methods are used. A collaboration led by Cornell ...
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- 11 / 27 : Missouri S&T Unveils Faster, Light-Based 3D Printing for Organs-on-a-Chip
- 11 / 26 : Texas A&M Uses 3D Bioprinting to Study Lung Cells in Extreme Flight Conditions
- 11 / 26 : BioCabinet: Advancing Space Medicine with 3D Printed Human Tissue
- 11 / 26 : UVA Scientists Develop Flexible PEG Material for Organ Scaffolds and Advanced Batteries
- 11 / 25 : Sydney Researchers Develop Patient-Specific 3D Arteries to Study Stroke Risk
2025-11-27