William Wagner is searching for the heart of the future, and it could be somewhere in the night sky.
The director of the McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, a 250-strong team focused on organ and tissue failure, is at the center of possibly one of the most exciting projects in biomedical research today: can you use 3D printers to create new organs for people in space?
The ability to create new organs using stem cells is an exciting area of research that could help save lives, ending the scourge of donor shortages. Studying the concept further in microgravity could teach the team more about how these cells act, while enabling them to build more complex organs that could inform research on Earth. Early findings also suggest that these studies could reveal more about certain diseases. This vision came a bit closer to reality this […]
The Intersection of Drones and Additive Manufacturing
SHAPEWAYS.COM 2 This eBook is for designers engaged at the intermediate and advanced 3D printing levels, offering...



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