Technology
Scientists use novel ink to 3D-print ‘bone’ with living cells – Manufacturers’ Monthly
UNSW scientists have developed a ceramic-based ink to 3D-print bone parts complete with living cells that could be used to repair damaged bone tissue.
Scientists from the University of New South Wales, Sydney, have developed a ceramic-based ink that may allow surgeons in the future to 3D-print bone parts complete with living cells that could be used to repair damaged bone tissue.
Using a 3D-printer that deploys a special ink made up of calcium phosphate, the scientists developed a new technique, known as ceramic omnidirectional bioprinting in cell-suspensions (COBICS), enabling them to print bone-like structures that harden in a matter of minutes…
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