Science
Scientists Engineer 3D-Printed Bricks That Aid in Bone and Soft Tissue Repair – Interesting Engineering
The hollow blocks can be filled with small amounts of gel containing various growth factors.
Scientists have engineered tiny, 3D-printed bricks that can heal broken bones and damaged soft tissue. The novel invention could one day lead to lab-made organs for human transplant.
RELATED: MATERIAL THAT REPLICATES HUMAN BONE TISSUE DEVELOPED BY OREGON RESEARCHERS
The cubes are roughly the size of a small flea (0.06 inches cubed or 1.5 millimeters cubed) and were inspired by Lego blocks. In action, they serve as scaffolding on which both hard and soft tissue can regrow better than what most…
-
General22 hours agoICAC investigating University of Wollongong as chancellor grilled at Inquiry
-
Noosa News12 hours agoBondi Beach terror attack: Police investigate threat against Westfield North Lakes in Queensland
-
Noosa News22 hours agoE-Scooter accident | Noosa Today
-
General20 hours agoCoalition ‘flabbergasted’ by Labor’s response to calls for royal commission into antisemitism
