Electrospinning provides an enabling nanotechnology platform for generating a rich variety
of novel structured materials in many biomedical applications including drug delivery …

Electrospinning is historically related to tissue engineering due to its ability to produce nano-
/microscale fibrous materials with mechanical and functional properties that are extremely …

Electrospinning forms fibers from either an electrically charged polymer solution or polymer
melt. Over the past decades, it has become a simple and versatile method for nanofiber …

Electrospinning has been exploited for almost one century to process polymers and related
materials into nanofibers with controllable compositions, diameters, porosities, and porous …

The fact that in vivo the extracellular matrix (ECM) or substratum with which cells interact
often includes topography at the nanoscale underscores the importance of investigating cell …

Electrospinning is a simple route to generate polymer-based fibres with diameters on the
nano-to micron-scale. It has been very widely explored in biomedical science for …

Despite its long history and some preliminary work in tissue engineering nearly 30 years
ago, electrospinning has not gained widespread interest as a potential polymer processing …

Electrospinning is a popular and effective method of producing porous nanofibers with a
large surface area, superior physical and chemical properties, and a controllable pore size …

Electrospinning has emerged as an effective method of producing nanoscale fibers for use
in multiple fields of study. One area of significant interest is nanofiber utilization for tissue …

Electrospinning as a versatile, simple, and cost-effective method to engineer a variety of
micro or nanofibrous materials, has contributed to significant developments in the …