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Biofabrication

Biofabrication

Indirect 3D printing creates intricate bioscaffolds for bone and tissue regrowth

24 Jun 2021 Rojin Jafari 
NEST3D printed structure
RMIT University researcher Stephanie Doyle holds a biomedical structure created with NEST3D printing. (Courtesy: Cathal O’Connell)
Researchers in fields such as tissue engineering and biomedical device development are increasingly

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Rojin Jafari is a PhD student contributor to Physics World working in soft condensed-matter physics at Johns Hopkins University. Find out more about our student contributor networks
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