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Image: A scientist in a white lab coat works with laboratory equipment; Copyright: Empa

Empa

3D printing gives hope for corneal repair

07.11.2025

Empa researchers design a biocompatible 3D-printed corneal implant that could restore sight without donor tissue.
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Image: A gloved hand holds a small, flexible stent; Copyright: Fraunhofer IAP

Fraunhofer IAP

Biodegradable stent improves vessel healing

06.11.2025

A new coated stent from Fraunhofer IAP aims to lower thrombosis risk and support natural blood vessel repair.
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Image: The picture shows a tiny, transparent cube-shaped microrobot placed on the tip of a finger; Copyright: Jacob Müller

Jacob Müller

Smartlets: Microrobots move and communicate in Water

10.10.2025

Chemnitz University smartlets show autonomous movement and communication in water, with potential uses in medicine and environmental monitoring.
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Image: The image shows a microscopic view of star-shaped 3D-printed particles; Copyright: Communications Materials, Kiel University

Kiel University

3D printing advances inhaler drug delivery

01.09.2025

Kiel University develops 3D-printed carrier particles that enhance drug release in dry powder inhalers.
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Image: Two researchers in lab coats smiling in a laboratory with scientific equipment; Copyright: KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)

KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)

KAIST creates 3D brain research platform

08.08.2025

KAIST developed a precise 3D brain-like platform for studying neuronal networks and testing treatments for neurological diseases.
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Image: The picture shows a large group of people standing together outside in front of building; Copyright: Universitat Politècnica de València

Universitat Politècnica de València

HYDROHEAL project advances bone regeneration

07.08.2025

HYDROHEAL develops biomaterials using hydrogels and AI to improve bone fracture treatments and speed up patient recovery.
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Image: The picture shows a small blue-emitting micro-LED being tested on a laboratory setup; Copyright: FBH/P. Immerz

FBH/P. Immerz

Far-UVC LEDs fight resistant hospital germs

06.08.2025

Ferdinand-Braun-Institut develops far-UVC LEDs to kill multidrug-resistant germs, enabling targeted medical disinfection.
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Image: Two researchers in lab coats operate a 3D lung model inside a test chamber; Copyright: Kathy F. Atkinson / University of Delaware

Kathy F. Atkinson / University of Delaware

3D lung model supports aerosol delivery

18.07.2025

A new breathing lung model helps researchers evaluate how inhaled medicines behave under real-world conditions, aiding respiratory drug development.
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Image: It visually represents the biosensor’s surface, composed of parallel gold nanowires; Copyright: 2025 Ella Maru Studio/BIOS EPFL CC BY SA 4.0

2025 Ella Maru Studio/BIOS EPFL CC BY SA 4.0

Quantum biosensor detects biomolecules without light source

08.07.2025

EPFL has developed a chip-sized biosensor that uses quantum tunneling to emit and detect light - for ultra-sensitive molecular diagnostics.
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Image: Close-up of screen-printing a silver conductive paste onto textile fabric; Copyright: DITF

DITF

Elastic inks for durable medical smart textiles

07.07.2025

DITF researchers develop conductive inks that retain performance under stress.
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Astronaut holding a printer cartridge; Copyright: Auxilium/NASA

Implants: Successful 3D bioprinting in space

03.07.2025

A bioprinter printed nerve implants on the ISS for the first time - also for better healing on Earth.
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Image: A compact ISFET evaluation system, with a sensor immersed in a liquid-filled beaker; Copyright: Fraunhofer IPMS

Fraunhofer IPMS

Energy-efficient portable pH monitoring

11.06.2025

Fraunhofer IPMS developed compact ISFET control electronics, ideal for water analysis and medical fluid diagnostics.
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Image: Microscopic image of a bio-ink with embedded electrospun fibres; Copyright: NMI

NMI

Bioink with fibers boosts nutrient flow in bioprinting

08.05.2025

A new fiber-based bioink improves nutrient transport and structural integrity in 3D-printed tissue models for pharma and medical use.
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Image: A researcher in a lab works on a computer, analyzing data on the screen; Copyright: Mikael Nyberg

Mikael Nyberg

Method for developing precise sensors

07.04.2025

Researchers introduced a new method for creating highly sensitive sensors that could play a crucial role in healthcare monitoring.
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Image: Two researchers in a laboratory wearing white lab coats and purple gloves work with pipettes and petri dishes; copyright: Daniel Nilsson

Daniel Nilsson

Ultra-sensitive detection method for bacterial spores

10.03.2025

Researchers at Umeå University have developed a highly sensitive detection method that could improve food safety and contamination control.
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Image: The image shows a microscopic close-up of a structured surface with spherical microlenses; copyright: Fraunhofer IMWS

Fraunhofer IMWS

Microlenses: new laser process

06.03.2025

A process called laser swelling, enables the cost-effective and customized production of microlenses for eyeglasses.
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Image: A researcher wearing protective gear works closely with precision equipment in a laboratory setting; Copyright: Thor BalkhedRestriction

Thor BalkhedRestriction

Connection between individual cells and organic electrodes

07.02.2025

A research team has successfully established a close connection between individual cells and organic electrodes.
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Image: Group photo of the 4C community on the lakeshore; Copyright: Janina Datz (LNM, TUM)

Janina Datz (LNM, TUM)

Open-source software 4C for medical simulations

07.02.2025

Researchers has released the 4C (Comprehensive Computational Community Code) as open-source software.
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Image: A cube of cartilage construct on a petri dish held by a gloved hand in a laboratory setting; Copyright: Ozbolat Lab at Penn State / Penn State

Ozbolat Lab at Penn State / Penn State

Bioprinting: speed up in functional tissue fabrication

13.01.2025

Penn State researchers have unveiled a bioprinting method that accelerates tissue production 10 times faster.
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Image: A modern bioreactor under blue and red light, equipped with pumps, tubes, and sensors on a plate; copyright: Fraunhofer ISC

Fraunhofer ISC

Bioreactor enhances long-term culturing of human stem cells

09.01.2025

Fraunhofer Translational Center have developed a bioreactor for long-term culturing of stem cells.
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Image: A chemist holds a sample that is analyzed for biomarkers using the developed graphene-based sensor; Copyright: Jens Meyer/Uni Jena

Jens Meyer/Uni Jena

New advances: graphene-based sensor for medical diagnostics

12.12.2024

Researchers have developed a novel method for the functioning of graphene-based biosensors.
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Image: A transparent container with circular compartments filled with red liquid, featuring 3D-printed structures; Copyright: University of Nottingham

University of Nottingham

Materials for personalized regenerative implants

11.12.2024

Researchers have developed a new blood-derived material capable of repairing bones, the "biocooperative" material.
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Image: Illustration of a cell trap array; Copyright: Fraunhofer IMM

Fraunhofer IMM

Printed organ structures for personalized medicine

28.11.2024

Usage of microfluidics and single-cell technologies to print precise organ structures - a significant development for personalized medicine.
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Image: Semiconductor hydrogel placed into a vessel with tweezers hold in gloved hands; Copyright: UChicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering / John Zich

UChicago Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering / John Zich

Hydrogel semiconductor bridges bioelectronics and living tissue

27.11.2024

Researchers have developed a unique hydrogel semiconductor with properties ideal for medical applications.
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Image: Edith Perret, woman with lab coat and long blonde hair, sits in a laboratory and smiles at the camera; Copyright: Empa

Empa

Smart fibers for precise drug delivery

22.07.2024

Empa researchers have developed a promising solution for local drug delivery over a longer period of time.
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Image: A doctor with a beard and glasses holds a resorbable stent close to the camera; Copyright: Karin Kaiser/MHH

Karin Kaiser/MHH

Latest generation of self-dissolving stents conquers hearts

11.06.2024

Dissolving stent offers new hope for narrowed arteries - 2nd-ever implant at Hannover Medical School, ideal for younger patients.
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Image: A smiling Ottobock employee processes a blank with patches made of flax fibers; Copyright: Ottobock

Ottobock

Ottobock presents GreenLine: Sustainable materials

08.05.2024

Ottobock’s new GreenLine merges sustainability with function: eco-friendly prosthetics and orthotics for modern medical technology.
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Image: Products from the 3D printer on a black background; Copyright: Empa

Empa

Cellulose aerogel combines sustainability with high-tech

24.04.2024

Empa researchers have developed a 3D-printable, biodegradable cellulose aerogel that combines pioneering properties.
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Image: Sensors on a cable with power supply; the implant on a pink background; Copyright: Northwestern University

Northwestern University

New technology for bladder dysfunction

15.04.2024

Northwestern researchers developed a flexible, battery-free implant that tracks bladder fullness in real time and sends data to a smartphone app.
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Image: The picture shows on the right three brown examples of hydrogel. To the left, there is a transparent hydrogel; Copyright: Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya

Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya

New hydrogel for seawater desalination

18.03.2024

UPC develops thermosensitive hydrogel for solar-powered desalination and smart biomedical adhesives in diagnostics and semi-invasive therapy.
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Image: Graphic representation of the encapsulation of the mRNA active ingredient in the automated screening system as part of the RNAuto research project; Copyright: Fraunhofer IESE

Fraunhofer IESE

Production of mRNA therapeutics

31.01.2024

RNAuto wants to reduce prices for some particularly expensive drugs by automating production.
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Image: a printed hand in the 3D printer being pushed out by hands; Copyright: envato/FabrikaPhoto

envato/FabrikaPhoto

Patient-specific solutions

20.12.2023

Complex 3D printing can be used to produce individualized parts for medical technology purposes.
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Image: Various hearing aids lie on a tray, hands reach for them from all four sides; Copyright: ninelutsk / Envato

ninelutsk / Envato

Small technology for powerful hearing

14.12.2023

The smallest components are needed for hearing aids. We take a look at the microtechnology in devices.
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Image: A printer applies the dopamine-based tissue adhesive to the three-dimensional titanium shaft of a hip joint; Copyright: Fraunhofer CMI

Fraunhofer CMI

Inspired by mussels: printable adhesives for tissues and bones

07.12.2023

Fraunhofer teams develop tissue adhesive to prevent early prosthesis replacement, enhancing long-term implant stability.
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Image: An artist’s impression of a GELECTO machine interacting with biological cells via sending and reading of electrical and biochemical signals; Copyright: Leibniz-IPF, Ivan Minev

Leibniz-IPF, Ivan Minev

New era of cyborganics

29.11.2023

The ERC is funding research into water-based electronics that could create seamless interfaces between biological tissue and machines.
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Image: Anatomical model of human pancreatitis; Copyright: JoPanwatD

JoPanwatD

Pancreas: nanoparticles for optimized cancer therapy

22.11.2023

Researchers developed a targeted pancreatic cancer therapy with fewer side effects, now headed for clinical use.
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Image: An older man is interviewed by a woman with a microphone; Copyright: beta-web GmbH / Messe Düsseldorf

Innovation in medicine: DiHeSys presents 3D printing technology for personalized medicines

13.11.2023

At COMPAMED 2023, DiHeSys - Digital Health Systems GmbH, presents customized drug production using 3D printing technology, which is designed to set new standards in the field of personalized medicine.
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Image: At the pilot plant, a 3D printer builds the scaffold from the composite material; Copyright: BellaSeno

BellaSeno

COMPAMED 2023: Bioactive composite supports healing

09.11.2023

Fraunhofer develops composite implant to boost healing and success in non-union bone fractures, easing patient burden.
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Image: Symbolic image: colored contrasting lines in blue and violet on a white background; Copyright: alexlucru123

alexlucru123

Novel nanoparticles could serve as contrast agents

26.10.2023

MLU researchers developed heat-sensitive nanoparticles that could enhance modern imaging by changing their properties with temperature.
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Image: Symbolic image of a micro swimmer; Copyright: MPI-DS / LMP

MPI-DS / LMP

The fuel economy of a microswimmer

19.10.2023

Scientists developed a theorem to calculate the minimum energy needed to propel microswimmers, advancing bio-inspired physics.
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Image: A prosthetic hand and a human hand almost touch. Based on Michelangelo's

atercorv

The new Center for Bionic Intelligence Tübingen Stuttgart

18.10.2023

Researchers are developing intelligent bionic systems to improve understanding and treatment of central nervous system diseases.
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Image: Close-up of a sensor bracelet demonstrator; Copyright: Fraunhofer IBMT

Fraunhofer IBMT

Bidirectional control of prosthetic hands

12.10.2023

Researchers at Fraunhofer are working as part of an EU research project to improve control of prosthetic hands down to individual fingers.
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Image: Person holding a sensor in hands; Copyright: Kate Myers/Penn State

Kate Myers/Penn State

Wearable sensor for continuous analysis of sweat

03.10.2023

A new wearable patch enables continuous sweat monitoring, offering glucose tracking where earlier sensors lacked durability and precision.
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Image: Dr. Marina Dziuba in the laboratory with bacterial cultures to produce magnetic nanoparticles; Copyright: Christian Wißler/UBT

Christian Wißler/UBT

EXIST funding for bacterial magnetic nanoparticles

27.09.2023

BioMagnetix develops bacterial magnetic nanoparticles for imaging and cancer therapy, aiming for high quality and continuous improvement.
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Image: Schematic structure of a sensor for the detection of viral pathogens; Copyright: TUD

TUD

Pioneering approaches for the detection of viral antigens

20.09.2023

Scientists made major progress in developing innovative materials-based solutions for detecting viral pathogens in two recent studies.
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Image: Several disposable masks on a pile of garbage; Copyright: Rimidolove

Rimidolove

Sustainable materials and recycling

19.09.2023

Where are the difficulties and how can the the industry become more sustainable, despite strict safety regulations?
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Image: The ball shapes are bacteria and the “sheet” is black phosphorus, under the microscope at RMIT University; Copyright: Aaron Elbourne and colleagues, RMIT University

Aaron Elbourne and colleagues, RMIT University

Ultrathin nanotech promises to help tackle antibiotic resistance

14.09.2023

Nano-thin material kills superbugs - future use in wound dressings and implants to fight infections.
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Image: Ian Nicholls is standing in a laboratory; Copyright: Joakim Palmqvist

Joakim Palmqvist

Biosensors to detect tumors, viruses and bacterial diseases

05.09.2023

Linnaeus University invests SEK 35M in biosensor tech to enable faster, affordable diagnoses and potential at-home tests for serious diseases.
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Image: In the picture you can see a lotus leaf with water two hands in gloves and the product. ; Copyright: National University of Singapore

National University of Singapore

Nature-inspired pressure sensing technology aims to transform healthcare and surgical robots

22.08.2023

NUS researchers have developed 'eAir', an innovative pressure sensor inspired by the lotus leaf effect. This sensor could revolutionize minimally invasive surgeries by providing tactile feedback to surgeons and improve patient experiences in monitoring intracranial pressure. Its unique design enhances precision and reliability, potentially transforming various medical applications.
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Image: A graphic of blood cells flowing within the body.; Copyright: iLexx

iLexx

Noninvasive technology tests for malaria without a blood sample

10.08.2023

Yale researchers and CytoAstra develop cytophone, a laser-ultrasound platform for noninvasive malaria detection. Funding from Gates Foundation supports prototype development and testing in Burkina Faso. Improved sensitivity offers promising diagnosis and treatment potential, bypassing emerging antigen test challenges.
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Image: Close-up of a boy with a healed minor cut after surgical tape stitches; Copyright: ellinnur

ellinnur

Biomaterials: toolbox for the development of bioadhesives

27.07.2023

Prof. Scheibel’s team at Uni Bayreuth reviews latest research on protein-based bioadhesives.
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Image: A man working with a 3D printer; Copyright: Patrick Mansell/Penn State

Patrick Mansell/Penn State

Grant to facilitate high-speed bioprinting

26.07.2023

Penn State researchers lead a project to develop tech for scalable bioprinting of native human tissues like bones, tracheas and organs.
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Image:  Doctoral candidate Lukas Hiendlmeier working on the self-folding electrodes; Copyright: Andreas Heddergott / TUM

Andreas Heddergott / TUM

Electrodes: 4D printing for nerve stimulation

18.07.2023

Specific nerves may be stimulated artificially, for example to treat pain. The finer the nerves, the more difficult it is to attach the required electrodes. Researchers have now developed flexible electrodes produced with 4D printing technology. On contact with moisture, they automatically fold and wrap themselves around thin nerves.
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Image: Image showing the preparation of hydrogels that enhance the viability of NK cells; Copyright: KIMM

KIMM

3D bioprinting technology to be used for removing cancer cells

13.07.2023

KIMM develops the world’s first 3D bioprinting technology that enhances the function of NK immune cells. The new technology is expected to improve effectiveness of cancer treatment.
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Image: Symbol image for a proof-of-concept air quality monitor that can detect live SARS-CoV-2 virus; Copyright: Joseph Puthussery

Joseph Puthussery

Biosensing: air monitor can detect COVID-19 variants

12.07.2023

Scientists are looking at ways to surveil indoor environments in real time for viruses. By combining recent advances in aerosol sampling technology and an ultrasensitive biosensing technique, researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have created a real-time monitor that can detect any of the SARS-CoV-2 virus variants in a room in about 5 minutes.
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Image: Sarah Du, Ph.D., inventor and an associate professor; Copyright: Alex Dolce, Florida Atlantic University

Alex Dolce, Florida Atlantic University

U.S. patent for portable tool to diagnose and monitor sickle cell disease

28.06.2023

In the United States, sickle cell disease affects about 100,000 people and about 2 million Americans carry this genetic mutation. The most common and serious problems caused by sickle cell disease are anemia, pain and organ failure – stroke affects about 10 out of 100 children who have this disease. The national median life expectancy for people who have sickle cell disease can reach up to age 50.
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Image: Fraunhofer IAF’s wide-field magnetometer; Copyright: Fraunhofer IAF

Fraunhofer IAF

Materials science: fast magnetic imaging with diamond-based quantum sensor technology

27.06.2023

Microscopic imaging of magnetic fields, enabled by quantum sensing, allows the measurement of the unique magnetic fingerprint of objects. This opens the door for fundamentally new applications in various fields such as materials testing or biomedicine. The system offers a unique compromise of sensitivity, resolution and speed.
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Image: The hydrogel composite is demonstratively stretched by Alexandre Anthis; Copyright: Empa

Empa

Sensor patch for abdominal surgery

22.06.2023

Researchers from Empa and ETH Zurich have developed a plaster with a sensor function to ensure that wounds in the abdomen remain tightly closed after an operation.
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Image: Microscope image: Magnetic nanoparticles bind specifically to the spherical bacteria which are about 1 µm in size; Copyright: Empa

Empa

Antibiotics crisis: rapid test for sepsis with nanoparticles

13.06.2023

For Qun Ren, every minute counts. The Empa researcher and her team are currently developing a diagnostic procedure that can detect life-threatening blood poisoning caused by staphylococcus bacteria rapidly.
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Image: Woman with glasses and gray-brown hair, Carole Planchette, stands by a pillar; Copyright: Fotogenia - Renate Trummer

Fotogenia - Renate Trummer

Tissue Engineering: TU Graz revolutionises production of biocompatible microfibres

01.06.2023

Using a newly developed method for the efficient and cost-effective production of biocompatible microfibres, the production of autologous skin and organs can be significantly accelerated.
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Image: Close-up of a WFIRM gyroid-shaped construct on a blue-gloved hand; Copyright: WFIRM

WFIRM

Bioprinting research makes history when it soars to the ISS

17.05.2023

The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) will make history this month when the first bioprinted solid tissue constructs soar to the International Space Station (ISS) on board the next all private astronaut mission by commercial space leader Axiom Space.
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Image: Prof. Dr. Thomas Scheibel and Vanessa Trossmann in a laboratory for the microscopic examination of cell structures; Copyright: UBT / Chr. Wißler.

UBT / Chr. Wißler.

Regenerative medicine: cell-specific properties of novel spider silk materials

11.05.2023

Materials made of spider silk can be specifically modified or processed in such a way that living cells of a certain type adhere to them, grow and proliferate. This has been discovered by researchers at the University of Bayreuth under the direction of Prof. Dr. Thomas Scheibel.
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Image: Researchers taking a picture of a sample on the transmission electron microscope; Copyright: TU Bergakademie Freiberg / D. Müller

TU Bergakademie Freiberg / D. Müller

Iron oxide nanoparticles for medical applications

04.05.2023

How to further improve the special magnetic properties of nanoparticles by microstructure design has been investigated by a team at TU Bergakademie Freiberg using analytical high-resolution transmission electron microscopy.
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Image: A human brain organoid (red) grows on the hammock-like structure of a mesh MEA; Copyright: Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine

Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine

Microelectrode array: hammock for brain organoids

20.04.2023

Novel microelectrode array system enables long-term cultivation and electrophysiological analyses of brain organoids.
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Image: ARC trial participant in active therapy: ARC Therapy is designed to deliver targeted, programmed spinal cord stimulation; Copyright: ONWARD Medical NV

ONWARD Medical NV

Kick-off: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Doctoral Network "ReWIRE"

06.04.2023

Through ReWIRE, next-generation scientists will be trained to develop translational breakthrough therapeutic solutions for patients with paralysis caused by traumatic spinal cord injuries.
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Image: A smart bandage rests on a gloved finger; Copyright: Caltech

Caltech

'Smart' bandages monitor wounds and provide targeted treatment

05.04.2023

A new kind of smart bandage developed at Caltech may make treatment of chronic wounds easier, more effective, and less expensive. These smart bandages were developed in the lab of Wei Gao, assistant professor of medical engineering, Heritage Medical Research Institute Investigator, and Ronald and JoAnne Willens Scholar.
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Image: Picture of the complete sensor with a PDMS well of 100 μl volume for the drop test; Copyright: HZDR/Sandoval Bojorquez

HZDR/Sandoval Bojorquez

Nanobiosensor developed for detecting SARS-CoV-2

31.03.2023

Infection and immunity status of the population are considered key parameters for handling pandemics. For this purpose, detecting antigens and antibodies is of great importance. The devices currently used for this purpose - what are known as point-of-care (POC) devices- are one option for rapid screening.
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Image: Biopolyester food packaging; Copyright: MPI-IS

MPI-IS

Sustainability for biodegradable artificial muscles

28.03.2023

Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems, at Johannes Kepler University and at University of Colorado Boulder developed fully biodegradable, high-performance artificial muscles. Their research project marks another step towards green technology becoming a lasting trend in the field of soft robotics.
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Image: Several quick test lying next to each other; Copyright: Messe Düsseldorf / ctillmann

Messe Düsseldorf / ctillmann

Decentralization of diagnostics

22.03.2023

The coronavirus pandemic has given point-of-care diagnostics a boost. But where is the diagnostic journey heading?
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Image: Novel chitosan particles and encap­sulation technologies; Copyright: Fraunhofer IPK / Larissa Klassen

Fraunhofer IPK / Larissa Klassen

New technologies for producing mRNA-based pharmaceuticals

21.03.2023

mRNA-based vaccines have been one of the key elements in the fight against the coronavirus. The technology was originally developed for cancer therapy and can be used to treat many diseases. Together with partners, Fraunhofer IPK is now researching how mRNA therapeutics and other medication can be better produced and more effectively applied.
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Image: Two men assemble parts in a clean room; Copyright: FBH/P. Immerz

FBH/P. Immerz

Speeding up diagnostics! Entangled photon pairs to help fighting cancer

01.03.2023

Cancer is the second leading cause of death and the most feared disease in aging Western societies, representing the greatest challenge to modern medicine. Since cancer cannot be prevented, early and differentiated detection is extremely important for rapid intervention and cure.
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Image: Smiling woman with black blazer, glasses, and blond hair in a laboratory – Dr. Julia Westermayr; Copyright: Swen Reichhold

Swen Reichhold

AI: new method for targeted design of molecules

22.02.2023

Leipzig and Warwick scientists create method for targeted design of molecules with desired properties.
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Image: Shape of a bird in the center of several concentric shells; Copyright: Kai Melde, MPI for Medical Research

Fraunhofer IWM

Creating 3D objects with sound

15.02.2023

Scientists from the Micro, Nano and Molecular Systems Lab at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research and the Institute for Molecular Systems Engineering and Advanced Materials at Heidelberg University have created a new technology to assemble matter in 3D. Their concept uses multiple acoustic holograms to generate pressure fields.
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