

Researchers at the University of Melbourne, Australia, have designed a 3D bioprinter that can make human tissue-like formations much quicker than older techniques.
Researchers at the University of Melbourne, Australia, have designed a 3D bioprinter that can make human tissue-like formations much quicker than older techniques. This system is capable of mimicking different human tissues including cartilage and brain tissue. This approach enables the organisation of cells inside 3D-printed formations with the help of acoustic waves. Scientists can use this technique to emulate human tissue and study the effect of drugs on tissue, improving medical treatments. Developing these human tissue models can also serve as an alternative for animal testing.
Watch this video to learn about bioprinting