Page 39 - Tissue Engineering News Today

Could lab-grown 'mini-stomachs' be used to look at COVID-19 symptoms in children? In this interview, we speak to Paolo De Coppi to find out more.

New orthopaedic implant devices that promote faster healing and ultimately reduce the strain on the NHS could be available in the future thanks to new....

Technological changes on the horizon will likely disrupt the dairy industry as we know it — plans to mitigate the risks this transition poses to farmer livelihoods and animal welfare should start now.

Students from the Qatar University Young Scientists Centre (QU-YSC) succeeded again in the fields of research and innovation, by winning several awards at the

Doha: Students from the Qatar University Young Scientists Center (QU YSC) succeeded again in research and innovation, by winning several awards at the...

Doha: Students from the Qatar University Young Scientists Center (QU YSC) succeeded again in research and innovation, by winning several awards at the...

The effects of gold nanoparticles synthesized in situ on electrospinning nanofiber scaffolds on the neurological development of stem cells have been studied.

A biomedical engineer explains how human-made materials inserted in the body hold hope to repair painful injuries more efficiently than bone grafts.

A biomedical engineer explains how human-made materials inserted in the body hold hope to repair painful injuries more efficiently than bone grafts.

A new technique takes bioprinting -; in which an ink of cells is printed, layer by layer, to form a structure -; to a whole new, and icy level. Investigators from the Zhang lab at Brigham and Women's Hospital have developed a technology that they term "cryobioprinting," a method that uses a bioink embedded with cells to print frozen, complex structures that can be easily stored for later use.