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Brown University through a grant by the Department of Defense (DOD) has developed a novel automated tissue manufacturing process using BAB.

3D structures made of collagen using mold design and fabrication

Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) is a well-known and widely used viscoelastic biomaterial with applications across the tissue engineering.

The Buyer’s Guide is written to help technology enthusiasts and professionals find the right industrial 3D bioprinting system. The article’s author, Benedict O’Neill, provides immediate context for the audience by providing an exceptional definition of 3D bioprinting:

BioAssemblyBot gives users the ability to easily scan-and-3D bioprint living cells and tissues on complex surfaces – with six-axis freedom.

“We can print liver cells in a structure the size of a U.S. quarter and combine it with our vascularization technology in a 3D structure to get results that begin to mimic a functioning liver. “We have a model where we have to fail faster. Our objective, certainly from the engineering side, is to bring the market tools that allow the researchers, the biologists and the scientists to fail faster so they can move the biology forward.”