Revolutionary Sound-Based 3D Printing: Repairing Bones and Organs Inside the Body

TL;DR Summary
Researchers from Duke University and Harvard Medical School have developed a new 3D printing technique called Deep-Penetrating Acoustic Volumetric Printing (DVAP), which uses soundwaves instead of light to create intricate structures within tissues. This method overcomes the limitations of traditional 3D printing techniques by enabling deep tissue printing and has potential applications in bone healing and targeted drug delivery.
Topics:health#3d-printing#biocompatible-ink#medical-technology#soundwaves#technology#tissue-engineering
- This new sound based 3D printing technique is the future Interesting Engineering
- Surgery without being cut open? Researchers develop 3D printer that uses ultrasound WION
- New ultrasound tech could be used to 3D-print implants inside the body New Atlas
- Researchers used ultrasound to 3D print inside a pig organ STAT
- This 3D Printer Works In Your Body to Repair Bones and Guts The Daily Beast
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
0 min
vs 1 min read
Condensed
59%
144 → 59 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Interesting Engineering