Biomedical Engineers Honored with Sony Women in Tech AwardÂ
The researchers were recognized for their contributions to the field of technology, including advancements in digital twin technology and medical imaging.
The researchers were recognized for their contributions to the field of technology, including advancements in digital twin technology and medical imaging.
Reflecting increased interest in 3D printed medical devices, the U.S. FDA developed a discussion paper on how the devices would be regulated at point of care.
Researchers have discovered how to 3D-print tailor-made artificial body parts and other medical devices with built-in functionality that offers better shape and durability, while cutting the risk of bacterial infection.
The researchers were recognized for their contributions to the field of technology, including advancements in digital twin technology and medical imaging.
The portable mechanical ventilator would assist a person’s breathing by contracting a 3D-printed origami tube, instead of compressing a conventional bag-valve mask.
Read MoreToday, with the evolution of digital manufacturing technologies such as 3D printers and circuit milling systems, humanity can share designs with others who can then replicate medical-grade devices for the cost of locally sourced materials.
Read MoreNIST researchers developed a new method of 3D-printing gels that could be used to create new, implantable medical devices.
Read MoreA biocompatible material that can be 3D-printed into any shape and pre-programmed with reversible shape memory could be used in medical devices.
Read MoreResearchers from the University of Minnesota, with support from Medtronic, have developed a groundbreaking process for multi-material 3D printing of lifelike models of the heart’s aortic valve and the surrounding structures that mimic the exact look and feel of a real patient.
Read MoreShortages of PPE and other essential medical equipment brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic led healthcare systems to look to 3D printing for solutions.
Read MoreMore durable prosthetics and medical devices are just some of the products that could be created through a new 3D printing technology invented by a University of Massachusetts Lowell researcher.