AMS 2025

Flow Visualization: 3D Printed Device Bonded to Organ Can Change How We Study Tissue

RAPID

Share this Article

Researchers at Virginia Tech have been working to 3D print bio-inspired devices for monitoring of whole organs. This video shows the flow of fluid through the 3D printed device while it is bonded to a whole kidney. Read more about this research and its implications at 3DPrint.com: Find the VA Tech paper here: https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2017/lc/c7lc00468k#!divAbstract [Video provided by VA Tech]

Share this Article


Recent News

America Makes Doubles Down: $6.6M Awarded to New AM Projects Within Days

3DPOD 236: AM Materials Science & Applications with Nick Sonnentag, Sunnyday Technologies & Oshkosh Corporation



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3DPOD 235: 3D Printing in the FBI and More with Kevin Ayers, 3D Metal Konsulting and AMUG

Kevin Ayers spent 30 years at the FBI, contributing to groundbreaking engineering initiatives for the Bureau and beyond. On this episode of the 3DPOD, we’re fortunate to have Kevin sharing...

Printing Money Episode 25: Deals & Analysis with Arno Held (AM Ventures) and Tali Rosman

Welcome to 2025, and welcome to Printing Money Episode 25!  For this episode Danny welcomes back a couple of previous guests: Arno Held (AM Ventures) and startup advisor Tali Rosman....

3DPOD 234: Military & Government AM with Andy Davis, The Barnes Global Advisors

Andy Davis is Director of Government Solutions at The Barnes Global Advisors. Previously he was at the DOD and the US Army in various logistics, program management, technology advisory roles....

3DPOD 233: Sustainable Manufacturing with Kate Black, Atomik AM

Kate Black is the Chief Executive Officer of Atomik AM, where she leads a team dedicated to fostering innovation and developing integrated advanced manufacturing solutions. The company specializes in electronics...