Remarkable advancement in 3D printing technology in recent years has already
transformed many aspects of industrial manufacturing. The immense potential of 3D printing …

Bioinks are inks—in other words, hydrogels—prepared from biomaterials with certain
physiochemical properties together with cells to establish hierarchically complex biological …

In the last decade, interest in the field of three-dimensional (3D) bioprinting has increased
enormously. 3D bioprinting combines the fields of developmental biology, stem cells, and …

The development of 3D bioprinting has been hindered by a narrow “biofabrication window”
with a limited variety of feasible bioinks which are compatible with both high printability and …

3D bioprinting shows significant promise for creating complex tissue and organ mimics to
solve transplant needs and to provide platforms for drug testing and studying tissue …

Advanced bioinks for 3D printing are rationally designed materials intended to improve the
functionality of printed scaffolds outside the traditional paradigm of the “biofabrication …

Bioprinting is an emerging research field with myriad printing methodologies being
developed as strategies for biofabrication and tissue engineering. The advancement in …

The growing demand for personalized implants and tissue scaffolds requires advanced
biomaterials and processing strategies for the fabrication of three-dimensional (3D) …

Bioprinting is a process of precisely designed scaffolds using three-dimensional printing
technologies for functional tissue engineering utilizing cell-laden biomaterials as bioink. A …

Bioprinting is a process based on additive manufacturing that uses biomaterials as the
microenvironment for living cells. These materials often referred to as bioinks, are based on …