tissue engineering

In this webinar, Craig Simmons and Bahram Mirani will highlight the potential of umbilical cord perivascular cells for cardiovascular tissue regeneration.

A new approach to sculpting human-like ears merges 3D printing, xenografts, and tissue engineering.

Researchers built a 3D glioblastoma model to study therapeutic resistance and improve drug screening systems.

By combining calcium and electrical pacing, researchers designed a scalable protocol for culturing mature cardiac tissues from induced pluripotent stem cells.

Claire Higgins employs a novel approach to repair damaged skin tissue.

Using a 3D culture system that imitates fatty tissue, researchers developed a simpler process to study mesenchymal stem cell aging and tissue regeneration.

Jennifer Munson shares how teamwork and collaboration have fostered her research at the intersection of creativity and clinical discovery.

A new frontier in repairing organ damage

Andrew Pelling shares how pursuing knowledge for its own sake breaks down interdisciplinary barriers and lays the foundation for ground-breaking research.

Controlling a growing tissue’s shape achieves deterministic and uniform patterning in intestinal organoids.

Researchers use innovative plant-based biomaterials to grow new bone for restoring depleted bone mass after space travel.

Discover how important organoids have become to disease research and drug discovery.

The bioactive coating tethers restorative proteins to implanted tissues and fosters new growth, animal studies suggest.

The tissue, grown on a 3-D scaffold and seeded from the kids’ own cells, was transplanted to correct deformities in their cartilage.

Tissue recipients were treated as “guinea pigs,” says investigation leader.

Biomedical engineer Kyle Quinn fends off a frenzied Internet mob after being wrongly identified as a Charlottesville protester.

The material is durable, flexible, and can serve as a scaffold for cell growth, a study shows.

A small patch of engineered cells makes an enzyme that stimulates insulin release.

Tissue “seeds” made up of three cell types and patterned onto a scaffold develop into complex structures with some organ function, researchers show.