/r/Bioprinting
Welcome to r/bioprinting by Josh Universe, a community by The International Biohacking Community dedicated to advancing the revolutionary field of bioprinting through scientific innovation and practical application. Topics include: tissue engineering, organ fabrication, regenerative medicine, breakthroughs in 3D bioprinting technologies, organ fabrication, regenerative medicine, and more.
Join r/bioprinting to stay informed, contribute, and help shape advances in bioprinting.
A place to discuss and design bioprinters and tissue fabrication.
"3D bioprinting is the process of generating spatially-controlled cell patterns using 3D printing technologies, where cell function and viability are preserved within the printed construct." - Wikipedia
Related Subreddits
/r/tissueengineering
/r/bioengineering
/r/Engineering
/r/Medicine
/r/transhumanism
/r/3Dprinting
/r/Bioprinting
Specifically for bone, but I’m pretty sure anything you share about other tissues also can be helpful. Thanks!!
Hi everyone,
I recently bought a used Ender 3 V2 Neo and brought it to work to experiment with using it as a bioprinter. I came across this guide (link down below) followed the instructions, printed all the required parts, and assembled them.
I also adjusted all the necessary settings they provided for printing. After downloading the model I wanted, I imported it into Cura 5.9, sliced it, and attempted to print. However, the printer only moved briefly and then immediately finished the job without dispensing even a single drop of my solution through the needle.
My question is: has anyone encountered this issue, or does anyone know why this might be happening?
I wanted to build diy bioprinter out of my ender 3 but didn't find any good projects so i wanted to ask maybe someone has good project that works well just like factory solution?
My daughter has a research class in high school, and she her subject is bioprinting. Does anybody know where she could get a tour of a facility or school that specializes in bioprinting?