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Top 5 Videos: The Future of Bioprinting in Medicine

Published on May 8, 2022 by Clemens M.
top 5

It’s the special time of the week again and you know what that means! Like every Sunday, we present you with what’s new and exciting throughout the world of 3D printing. We start off with a video that takes a look at the future of bioprinting in the medical sector. Next off, you’ll get to take a look at Stratasys’ all new J850 TechStyle, which was created for the High-end fashion industry. Then, you’ll see Vaude’s reyclable backpack made with a 3D printed suspension system and after that, you’ll find out which software is the best for 3D modelling. Finally, we conclude this weeks Top 5 with an interesting video on how a skeleton model is created for hospitals and universities. Don’t forget to let us know which video you liked best and have a nice Sunday!

Top 1: The Future of Bioprinting in Medicine

Additive manufacturing has already proven to be of great use for the medical sector. As time passes and technologies get more and more advanced, medical scientists keep on discovering more and more ways to use bioprinting and are working on very promising new projects to be used in the future.

Top 2: AM Meets Fashion

The Israeli/American company Stratasys has reolutionized the 3D printing market since the very beginning and  offers several AM machines for various sectors. By unveiling their newest 3D printer, the J850 TechStyle, the company has made a step towards a for additive manufacturing completely new territory. Aimed at the fashion industry and the high fashion world, the new machine is intended to allow designers to print on different garments and fabrics, and therefore offer new perspectives in design. To demonstrate the capabilities of its new solution, the 3D printing giant has partnered with several fashion specialists who, with the help of the machine, have designed the SSYS 2Y22 REFLECTION collection. Composed of seven pieces, it will be presented at the Milan Design Week, along with the J850 TechStyle.

Top 3: The Novum 3D Backpack

For several years now, more and more objects for our everyday use have been 3D printed. Whether it’s vases, glasses or even shoes, additive manufacturing has been is becoming a part in our everyday lives. Last February, the German company Vaude unveiled its latest 3D printing application: a 3D printed backpack. Called Novum 3D, it was designed from TPU, a material that offers comfort, aesthetics and especially durability. Entirely recyclable, Novum 3D is assembled in Germany and is intended to promote the circular economy.

Top 4: The Best Software for 3D Modeling

Which 3D software is best suited for additive printing of parts for cars? Which is most suitable for modeling jewelry? The choice of 3D printable parts is huge, so it’s not exactly easy to figure out which software is the best for the 3D modeling process. The innovative Photocentric Additive software was jointly developed by Photocentric and CoreTechnologie. How the software exactly works, you will find out in the video.

 

Top 5: The 3D Printed Skeleton-Model

As we already mentioned earlier, the ways of how 3D printing can be used in the medical sector are becoming more and more. No matter if prosthetics, dental applications or even 3D printed organs, the possibilities seem to have to limits. In this last video, you’ll see, step by step, how a 3D printed model of a human skeleton is made for the use in universities and hospitals.

 

What do you think of the use of bioprinting in medicine? Let us know in a comment below or on our LinkedinFacebook, and Twitter pages! Don’t forget to sign up for our free weekly Newsletter here, the latest 3D printing news straight to your inbox! You can also find all our videos on our YouTube channel.

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