Biomaterials with the ability to self-heal and recover their structural integrity offer many
advantages for applications in biomedicine. The past decade has witnessed the rapid …

The most prevalent form of bioprinting—extrusion bioprinting—can generate structures from
a diverse range of materials and viscosities. It can create personalized tissues that aid in …

The ability to replicate the 3D myocardial architecture found in human hearts is a grand
challenge. Here, the fabrication of aligned cardiac tissues via bioprinting anisotropic organ …

Three–dimensional bioprinting is an advanced tissue fabrication technique that allows
printing complex structures with precise positioning of multiple cell types layer–by–layer …

Anisotropic microarchitectures arising from an aligned organization of threadlike
extracellular matrix (ECM) components or cells are ubiquitous in the human body, such as …

Collagen with a multi-hierarchical architecture exhibits powerful biological performance,
thus being developed in biomedical applications as a processing building block. The …

Peripheral nerve injury can cause various degrees of damage to the morphological structure
and physiological function of the peripheral nerve. At present, compared with “gold …

Abstract 3D-bioprinting has become a valid technique for tissue and organ regeneration, as
the printing of living cells is allowed while the hydrogel-based ink material provides them …

The extracellular matrix (ECM) is composed of biochemical and biophysical cues that control
cell behaviors and bulk mechanical properties. For example, anisotropy of the ECM and cell …

Biofabrication is providing scientists and clinicians the ability to produce engineered tissues
with desired shapes and gradients of composition and biological cues. Typical resolutions …