The University of Sheffield has successfully used a 3D printing guide to help damaged nerves to repair themselves. The device, called a nerve guidance conduit (NGC), was tested to repair nerve damage in animals and the team believe it could be used to treat traumatic injuries in humans.
University of Sheffield’s Green Hydrogen Revolution: A Leap Towards Sustainable Aviation
The aviation industry stands at a pivotal crossroads. As the world grapples with the pressing need to combat climate change,...
Engineering the world's sustainable future is one of the most important challenges of our time, and the Faculty of Engineering...
Model life-size human heart 3D-printed out of cardiac tissue-like material
Imagine you are a doctor about to perform open-heart surgery on someone. Would it help if you could do a...
3D printed tissues could keep athletes on track
Bio-engineers from Rice University and the University of Maryland have shown off their first success at engineering scaffolds which can...
Meet the world first 3D-Printed Soft Mesh Robots
Engineers from North Carolina State University have created the tech that could one day to lead to robots that can...
New 3-D imaging technique reveals stunning images of the brain at work
Engineers at MIT have revealed a stunning new 3-D imaging technique which reveals how neurons connect throughout the brain. The...
Cosmetic company turns to 3D printing for the perfect face mask
Skincare giant Neutrogena is turning to 3D printing to solidify its position in the tech world for its latest skincare...
MIT Engineers are now 3D printing glass
Engineers at MIT have perfected a process that means 3D printers can now squirt out endless streams of molten glass....