3D medical printing has progressed from dental implants, medical devices, and prosthetics to scaffolds for organs as well as actual human organs.

D bioprinting is redefining the boundaries of medical science, offering new possibilities in tissue engineering, regenerative ...

Sure, 3D printers that can spit out chocolates, create shoes, handcraft cars and help astronauts sound fun and magical, but a lot of scientists are working to make models that aren't just fun ...

Working with the Mayo Clinic, the University of North Florida teaches a course called Anatomy in 3D designed to prepare for a growing medical field.

New 3D Bioprinter Could Build Replicas of Human Organs, Offering a Boost for Drug Discovery The invention uses light, sound and bubbles to quickly create copies of soft tissue that might one day ...

The National Institutes of Health has joined the Maker movement with the launch of its 3D Print Exchange, a website that allows users to download, edit and share models of anatomy, bacteria and ...

Over the next two years, the use of 3D printing in medicine will propel the technology into a heated debate about its political, moral and financial ramifications.

IDTechEx does not foresee the regenerative medicine market to contribute substantially to the overall value provided by 3D bioprinting by the year 2028. For now, we are optimistic that 3D bioprinted ...

Researchers have designed a new bioink which allows small human-sized airways to be 3D-bioprinted with the help of patient cells for the first time. The 3D-printed constructs are biocompatible and ...

Miniature models of human organs may provide a more accurate predictor of drug efficacy than animal testing.