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Advanced Solutions has developed a new kind of 3D bioprinter for regenerative medicine

  • Jun 23, 2017
  • 1 min read

Updated: Jan 2


BioAssemblyBot diagram
BioAssemblyBot diagram

Advancing Regenerative Medicine with 3D Bioprinting and the BioAssemblyBot®


At Advanced Solutions Life Sciences, we are inspired by innovations that demonstrate the transformative power of 3D bioprinting in healthcare. Recent breakthroughs, such as the bone-regenerating implants developed at the University of Glasgow, showcase how 3D-printed scaffolds can be used to treat complex injuries. In one case, a dog named Eva avoided amputation thanks to a 3D-printed bone scaffold, highlighting the potential of bioprinting to improve outcomes in regenerative medicine. (Source)


Advanced Solutions Discovers a Way to Guide New Blood Vessel Growth Across Tissue Boundaries
A mixture of bone chips with BMP-2 and poly(ethyl acrylate), or PEA, was placed into the gap in Eva’s leg. Seven weeks later, the bone has regrown.

These advancements align with our mission to push the boundaries of tissue engineering. Our BioAssemblyBot® platform, integrated with TSIM® software, brings unmatched precision and flexibility to automated biofabrication. Unlike traditional gantry-based bioprinters, the six-axis robotic arm of the BioAssemblyBot® allows researchers to create complex tissue constructs, microenvironments, and organ models — all with high reproducibility and automation.


Stories like Eva’s highlight the promise of 3D bioprinting in both preclinical research and future therapeutic applications. At Advanced Solutions, we are committed to delivering cutting-edge bioprinting tools that empower scientists and clinicians to design functional human tissues and accelerate the path toward regenerative medicine therapies.


As the field of 3D bioprinting and biofabrication continues to evolve, we are proud to contribute platforms like the BioAssemblyBot® that enable researchers to explore new frontiers in organ engineering, vascularization, and tissue regeneration. Together, these technologies are shaping the future of medicine, one layer at a time.



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