Jos Malda – Printing living cartilage implants
Our bodies cannot repair the collagen structure of cartilage when it is damaged. Jos Malda is using 3D bioprinting technologies to create living cartilage implants that replace the original damaged tissue and restore strength.
Gerelateerde artikelen
-
EnglishFuture electronics powered by light
Imagine a future where light itself powers our devices. Shuxia Tao uses advanced computer simulations to predict how materials behave even before they are made, to accelerate the design of better semiconductors so that – in the future – your phone can be charged directly by the sun.
-
EnglishEnzyme Superheroes
Ivana Drienovská specializes in designing enzymes for reactions that do not occur in nature.
-
EnglishHarnessing AI for a greener future
Using AI, Nongnuch Artrith predicts which new materials have the most potential. This way, AI can help us create a greener future.
Meer Media
-
EnglishWell marinated
Single-cell techniques offer many possibilities, but it is difficult to reach all the cells inside organs. Researchers at MIT have developed a new approach that brings those hard-to-reach parts into brilliant focus.
-
EnglishSustainable nitrogen control with biochar
Qian Zhou is working to solve the nitrogen problem using agricultural waste, such as plant stems and wood chips.
-
EnglishSoft, lightweight and biocompatible
A US team has developed an organic electrochemical transistor that is highly biocompatible, reports Nature Communications.
Nog geen opmerkingen