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Redwire Space’s BioFabrication Facility, or BFF, a 3D bioprinter capable of printing human tissue. The project, sponsored by the ISS National Laboratory, will pave the way for in-space bioprinting of ...

In a breakthrough that can reshape the treatment of internal injuries, scientists have created a swallowable printer that can print living tissue in the body to mend damaged tissue—no surgery required ...

UC San Diego leads a $25.8 million ARPA-H funded project to 3D bioprint patient-specific human livers, aiming to eliminate organ shortages.

Biomedical engineers from the University of Melbourne say they have invented a bioprinter capable of fabricating structures that closely mimic the diverse tissues in the human body, from soft brain ...

Soft tissue injuries of the gastrointestinal tract, like ulcers or hemorrhages, can currently be treated only with some form of surgery, which is invasive and may not result in permanent repair.

Aiming to create artificial organs and tissues for clinical application, the Production and Validation Center for Advanced Therapies of the University of Barcelona (Creatio), will purchase and launch ...

Many people are waiting for new organs, and some die before they get one. Bioprinting might help eliminate the need for organ donors one day, and researchers are trying to get closer to that goal.

Lego isn’t just for building spaceship replicas and memorable scenes from your favorite franchise. Scientists in Wales have used the beloved plastic bricks to piece together a machine that grows human ...