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The Lattice (Official 3DHEALS Podcast)Author: 3DHEALS
Welcome to the Lattice podcast, the official podcast for 3DHEALS. This is where you will find fun but in-depth conversations (by founder Jenny Chen) with technological game-changers, creative minds, entrepreneurs, rule-breakers, and more. The conversations focus on using 3D technologies, like 3D printing and bioprinting, AR/VR, and in silico simulation, to reinvent healthcare and life sciences. This podcast will include AMA (Ask Me Anything) sessions, interviews, select past virtual event recordings, and other direct engagements with our Tribe.While there is no rule for our podcast content, the only rule we follow is to provide our listeners with a maximized return on their attention and time investment.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @3dheals, and check out the links in the show notes. 3DHEALS Links: https://linktr.ee/3dheals DisclaimerThe content of this podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical, legal, or financial advice. The views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of their employers, affiliates, or any associated organizations.While we discuss emerging technologies in healthcare and 3D printing, listeners should consult qualified professionals before making decisions based on the information shared. The mention of specific companies, products, or technologies does not imply endorsement.This podcast may reference early-stage innovations and concepts that are not yet FDA-approved or commercially available. Always follow regulatory guidelines and ethical standards when applying new technologies in clinical or professional settings.Would you like this disclaimer read aloud at the beginning of each episode, or placed in the show notes? Language: en-us Genres: Life Sciences, Science, Technology Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Episode #94 | Advances in Biomaterials for Medical 3D Printing (Virtual Event Recording)
Episode 94
Monday, 15 September, 2025
What truly makes bioprinting possible isn’t just 3D printers. It's important to understand the materials that flow through them. In this virtual event, we explored the world of biomaterials for tissue engineering and how chemists are shaping the future of regenerative medicine through careful material design. On demand course: https://3dheals.com/courses/advanced-biomaterials-for-3d-printed-medtech-and-biotech/YouTube highlights: HereOur editorial event recap: https://3dheals.com/what-are-the-latest-advances-in-biomaterials-for-3d-bioprinting/Bowman Bagley, Vice President of Commercial at CollPlant, introduces recombinant human collagen made from genetically modified tobacco plants. This approach avoids animal-derived components while improving performance. The collagen can be concentrated to higher levels and modified more effectively than traditional sources, producing structures that support tissue regeneration while staying printable.Dr. Janaina Dernowsek, Co-Founder and CEO, takes us inside the Quantis Biotechnology platform, where her team has developed a way to create human extracellular matrix (ECM) from bioprinted tissue constructs. By using dermal-like tissues as bioreactors, they harvest complex protein networks that promote cell growth without triggering inflammation, opening new possibilities for skin regeneration and beyond.Dr. Riccardo Levato, highlights volumetric bioprinting, a method that uses patterned light to form entire structures within seconds. His team combines material chemistry with advanced design techniques, allowing printers to respond to cellular environments in real time and build vascular networks that support tissue function. Dr. Jasper Van Hoorick, Co-Founder and CEO of BIO INX, addresses the need for standardization and confronts "biofabrication deception". He describes how his company creates consistent, high-performing materials tailored to specific printing technologies. This work helps make bioprinting more reliable and accessible for researchers worldwide.Finally, Dr. Scott Taylor, CTO at Poly-Med, discusses absorbable synthetic polymers that provide mechanical support during tissue regeneration and then safely degrade once their job is done.WhetheSend us a textSupport the showSubscribe to our premium version and support the show. Follow us: Twitter Instagram Linkedin 3DHEALS WebsiteFacebookFacebook GroupYoutube channelAbout Pitch3D
