Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(33)
Published: June 14, 2024
Computed
Axial
Lithography
(CAL)
is
an
emerging
technology
for
manufacturing
complex
parts,
all
at
once,
by
circumventing
the
traditional
layered
approach
using
tomography.
Overprinting,
a
unique
additive
capability
of
CAL,
allows
3D
geometry
to
be
formed
around
prepositioned
insert
where
occlusion
light
compensated
other
angular
projections.
This
method
opens
door
novel
applications
within
multi-material
systems
such
as
endoskeletal
robots.
Herein,
this
work
presents
one
application
with
simple
Gelatin
Methacrylate
(GelMA)hydrogel
osmotic
actuator
embedded
system.
GelMA
ideal
material
it
swellable
and
has
reversible
thermal
gelation,
enabling
suspension
endoskeleton
during
printing.
By
tuning
formulation,
design,
post-processing,
swelling-induced
bending
actuation
60
degrees
achieved.
To
aid
in
printing
process,
computational
determining
absolute
dose
absorbed
resin
allowing
print
time
prediction
also
proposed.
Nano-Micro Letters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Oct. 31, 2023
Abstract
Blood
vessels
are
essential
for
nutrient
and
oxygen
delivery
waste
removal.
Scaffold-repairing
materials
with
functional
vascular
networks
widely
used
in
bone
tissue
engineering.
Additive
manufacturing
is
a
technology
that
creates
three-dimensional
solids
by
stacking
substances
layer
layer,
mainly
including
but
not
limited
to
3D
printing,
also
4D
5D
printing
6D
printing.
It
can
be
effectively
combined
vascularization
meet
the
needs
of
vascularized
scaffolds
precisely
tuning
mechanical
structure
biological
properties
smart
scaffolds.
Herein,
development
neovascularization
engineering
systematically
discussed
terms
importance
tissue.
Additionally,
research
progress
future
prospects
printed
scaffold
highlighted
presented
four
categories:
scaffolds,
cell-based
loaded
specific
carriers
bionic
Finally,
brief
review
additive
manufacturing-tissue
related
tissues
such
as
engineering,
cardiovascular
system,
skeletal
muscle,
soft
discussion
challenges
efforts
leading
significant
advances
intelligent
regeneration
presented.
Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(34)
Published: Jan. 20, 2024
Abstract
Volumetric
additive
manufacturing
(VAM)
is
an
emerging
layerless
method
for
the
rapid
processing
of
reactive
resins
into
3D
structures,
where
printing
much
faster
(seconds)
than
other
lithography
and
direct
ink
writing
methods
(minutes
to
hours).
As
a
vial
resin
rotates
in
VAM
process,
patterned
light
exposure
defines
object
then
that
has
not
undergone
gelation
can
be
washed
away.
Despite
promise
VAM,
there
are
challenges
with
soft
hydrogel
materials
from
non‐viscous
precursors,
including
multi‐material
constructs.
To
address
this,
sacrificial
gelatin
used
modulate
viscosity
support
cytocompatible
macromers
based
on
poly(ethylene
glycol)
(PEG),
hyaluronic
acid
(HA),
polyacrylamide
(PA).
After
printing,
removed
by
washing
at
elevated
temperature.
print
constructs,
gelatin‐containing
as
shear‐yielding
suspension
bath
(including
HA
further
properties)
extruded
define
processed
defined
object.
Multi‐material
constructs
methacrylated
(MeHA)
methacrylamide
(GelMA)
printed
(as
proof‐of‐concept)
encapsulated
mesenchymal
stromal
cells
(MSCs),
local
properties
guide
cell
spreading
behavior
culture.
Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(24)
Published: March 6, 2024
Melt
electrowriting
(MEW)
is
an
emerging
additive
manufacturing
(AM)
technology
that
enables
the
precise
deposition
of
continuous
polymeric
microfibers,
allowing
for
creation
high-resolution
constructs.
In
recent
years,
MEW
has
undergone
a
revolution,
with
introduction
active
properties
or
additional
functionalities
through
novel
polymer
processing
strategies,
incorporation
functional
fillers,
postprocessing,
combination
other
techniques.
While
extensively
explored
in
biomedical
applications,
MEW's
potential
fields
remains
untapped.
Thus,
this
review
explores
characteristics
from
materials
science
perspective,
emphasizing
diverse
range
and
composites
processed
by
technique
their
current
applications.
Additionally,
prospects
offered
postprinting
techniques
are
explored,
together
synergy
achieved
combining
melt
methods.
By
highlighting
untapped
potentials
MEW,
aims
to
inspire
research
groups
across
various
leverage
innovative
endeavors.
MRS Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13(5), P. 764 - 785
Published: Aug. 29, 2023
Volumetric
additive
manufacturing
is
a
novel
fabrication
method
allowing
rapid,
freeform,
layer-less
3D
printing.
Analogous
to
computer
tomography
(CT),
the
projects
dynamic
light
patterns
into
rotating
vat
of
photosensitive
resin.
These
build
up
three-dimensional
energy
dose
within
resin,
solidifying
volume
desired
object
seconds.
Departing
from
established
sequential
methods
like
stereolithography
or
digital
printing,
volumetric
offers
new
opportunities
for
materials
that
can
be
used
include
viscous
acrylates
and
elastomers,
epoxies
(and
orthogonal
epoxy-acrylate
formulations
with
spatially
controlled
stiffness)
formulations,
tunable
stiffness
thiol-enes
shape
memory
foams,
polymer
derived
ceramics,
silica-nanocomposite
based
glass,
gelatin-based
hydrogels
cell-laden
biofabrication.
Here
we
review
these
materials,
highlight
challenges
adapt
them
manufacturing,
discuss
perspectives
they
present.
Advanced Healthcare Materials,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(23)
Published: June 23, 2023
Abstract
3D
bioprinting
has
developed
tremendously
in
the
last
couple
of
years
and
enables
fabrication
simple,
as
well
complex,
tissue
models.
The
international
space
agencies
have
recognized
unique
opportunities
these
technologies
for
manufacturing
cell
models
basic
research
space,
particular
investigating
effects
microgravity
cosmic
radiation
on
different
types
human
tissues.
In
addition,
is
capable
producing
clinically
applicable
grafts,
its
implementation
therefore
can
support
autonomous
medical
treatment
options
astronauts
future
long
term
far‐distant
missions.
article
discusses
but
also
challenges
operating
bioprinters
under
conditions,
mainly
microgravity.
While
some
process
steps,
most
which
involving
handling
liquids,
are
challenging
microgravity,
this
environment
help
overcome
problems
such
sedimentation
low
viscous
bioinks.
Hopefully,
publication
will
motivate
more
researchers
to
engage
topic,
with
publicly
available
becoming
at
International
Space
Station
(ISS)
imminent
future.
Biofabrication,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 012004 - 012004
Published: Nov. 3, 2023
The
three-dimensional
(3D)
bioprinting
technologies
are
suitable
for
biomedical
applications
owing
to
their
ability
manufacture
complex
and
high-precision
tissue
constructs.
However,
the
slow
printing
speed
of
current
layer-by-layer
(bio)printing
modality
is
major
limitation
in
biofabrication
field.
To
overcome
this
issue,
volumetric
(VBP)
developed.
VBP
changes
layer-wise
operation
conventional
devices,
permitting
creation
geometrically
complex,
centimeter-scale
constructs
tens
seconds.
next
step
onward
from
sequential
methods,
opening
new
avenues
fast
additive
manufacturing
fields
engineering,
regenerative
medicine,
personalized
drug
testing,
soft
robotics,
etc.
Therefore,
review
introduces
principles
hardware
designs
VBP-based
techniques;
then
focuses
on
recent
advances
(bio)inks
applications.
Lastly,
limitations
discussed
together
with
future
direction
research.
Advanced Functional Materials,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
34(18)
Published: Jan. 21, 2024
Abstract
The
field
of
melt
electrowriting
(MEW)
has
seen
significant
progress,
bringing
innovative
advancements
to
the
fabrication
biomaterial
scaffolds,
and
creating
new
possibilities
for
applications
in
tissue
engineering
beyond.
Multidisciplinary
collaboration
across
materials
science,
computational
modeling,
AI,
bioprinting,
microfluidics,
dynamic
culture
systems
offers
promising
opportunities
gain
deeper
insights
into
complex
biological
systems.
As
focus
shifts
towards
personalized
medicine
reduced
reliance
on
animal
models,
multidisciplinary
approach
becomes
indispensable.
This
review
provides
a
concise
overview
current
strategies
innovations
controlling
optimizing
cellular
responses
MEW
highlighting
potential
scaffold
material,
architecture,
modeling
tools
accelerate
development
efficient
biomimetic
Innovations
material
science
incorporation
biologics
scaffolds
have
shown
great
adding
complexity
engineered
These
techniques
pave
way
exciting
regeneration,
drug
screening,
cell
therapies.
Nature,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
634(8036), P. 1096 - 1102
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Additive
manufacturing
is
an
expanding
multidisciplinary
field
encompassing
applications
including
medical
devices1,
aerospace
components2,
microfabrication
strategies3,4
and
artificial
organs5.
Among
additive
approaches,
light-based
printing
technologies,
two-photon
polymerization6,
projection
micro
stereolithography7,8
volumetric
printing9–14,
have
garnered
significant
attention
due
to
their
speed,
resolution
or
potential
for
biofabrication.
Here
we
introduce
dynamic
interface
printing,
a
new
3D
approach
that
leverages
acoustically
modulated,
constrained
air–liquid
boundary
rapidly
generate
centimetre-scale
structures
within
tens
of
seconds.
Unlike
this
process
eliminates
the
need
intricate
feedback
systems,
specialized
chemistry
complex
optics
while
maintaining
rapid
speeds.
We
demonstrate
versatility
technique
across
broad
array
materials
geometries,
those
would
be
impossible
print
with
conventional
layer-by-layer
methods.
In
doing
so,
fabrication
in
situ,
overprinting,
structural
parallelization
biofabrication
utility.
Moreover,
show
formation
surface
waves
at
enables
enhanced
mass
transport,
improves
material
flexibility
permits
particle
patterning.
We,
therefore,
anticipate
will
invaluable
where
high-resolution,
scalable
throughput
biocompatible
required.
Dynamic
form