AMS 2026

3DPOD 252: What’s Really Happening in Bioprinting, with Mark Skylar-Scott, Stanford University

RAPID

Share this Article

Mark Skylar-Scott is an experienced bioprinting researcher now working at one of the foremost bioprinting labs in the world at Stanford University. We talk about inexpensive desktop bioprinters and their ability to do meaningful work, as well as various bioprinting technologies. We were very happy to get a lot of detail, but also a great overview into this rather murky market. We’re told about the future probable and the future possible, as well as the different challenges. This is a great primer for anyone on bioprinting, but also an insightful view into the sector for those already in the bioprinting market.



Share this Article


Recent News

Championing a Made-in-America Future for Additive Manufacturing

DEVCOM Looks at 3D Printed Food Perceptions



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Campbell’s Exec Fired After “3D Printed Chicken” Claim — But What’s Really Going On?

Campbell’s is dealing with an unusual crisis this week, and somehow 3D printing ended up in the middle of it. It all began when a former employee, Robert Garza, released...

3D Printed Food for Those with Chewing Difficulties Now Available for Home Delivery

One interesting but overlooked use of 3D printing is in special food for hospitals and care facilities. This is a big potential market, as through additive, foods can be enriched...

UMAMI Bioworks to 3D Print Cultivated Fish Pet Food

UMAMI Bioworks is partnering with Friends & Family Pet Food Co. to produce 3D printed pet food. They will start with cat treats, which will be introduced to the markets...

3D Printing News Unpeeled: Tails, Wasteful 3D Prints & Salmonella

A photo on Reddit of a user making a color 3D printed model and getting 15 times the amount of waste has sparked a mini debate. But, with a 1000...