Biolife4D’s iPS cells can then be converted to heart cells and used as “bioink” in a 3D printer. Recently, this technique was used to 3D print a semi-functioning miniature human heart.

At Stanford, I’ve spent the last five years pursuing a science fiction dream: What if we could 3D print new hearts and other organs on demand, using cells from a patient ... 3D-printed human organ ...

KFC is working with a Russian 3D bioprinting company to create lab-produced chicken nuggets. The fast food giant announced its ‘meat of the future concept’ and plans to have a product r… ...

EPFL researchers have pioneered a 3D-printable, programmable lattice structure for robotics that mimics the vast diversity of ...

Researchers have 3D-printed a heart using a patient's cells, providing hope that the technique could be used to heal hearts or engineer new ones for transplants.

3D-printing is just one entry in the race to build a better mini-brain. One existing option is culturing a single layer of neurons in a petri dish, guiding cells to grow over recording electrodes.

It is true that a factory in the Netherlands is 3D-printing meat. It is owned by the Israel-based Redefine Meat. The company, however, does not use stem cells or any other animal product to ...

TEL AVIV, Aug 18 – Researchers have used brain cancer patients’ own cells in a form of 3D printing material to make a model of their tumor to test the efficacy of potential treatments before ...