3D printing with living tissues may help treat joint diseases
Degeneration of cartilage and other joint tissues is a major cause of disability.
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Degeneration of cartilage and other joint tissues is a major cause of disability.
'Mini organs' may aid in understanding and treating respiratory diseases.
Draper's Joe Charest explains how synthetic organoids can lead to safer drug testing, and why organ-on-a-chip technology is the future of drug discovery...
A new method could push research into developmental brain disorders an important step forward.
Harvard University researchers have developed a multiregional brain-on-a-chip that models the connectivity between three distinct regions of the brain.
The companies will collaborate to create unique versions of Draper’s Microphysiological Systems (MPS) technology, with the aim of creating more effective disease models...
The human microbiome, comprising of the complex and dynamic microbial communities found on the human body, is essential to our health and observed differences in its composition between patients and healthy people have lead to speculations about the involvement of bacteria in disease development. Such differences have provided evidence towards…
7 March 2016 | By Victoria White
AngioChip is a powerful platform for discovering and testing new drugs, and could eventually be used to repair or replace damaged organs...
18 February 2016 | By Select Biosciences
Select Biosciences is organizing its 2nd Annual World Congress focusing on Organs-on-Chips—an extremely important and cutting-edge field of important in basic research as well as pharmaceutical discovery and development...
18 February 2016 | By SELECTBIO
SELECTBIO is delighted to announce Organ-on-a-Chip Europe 2016, which will be held on 5 - 6 April in Cambridge, UK...
22 December 2015 | By Victoria White
The funding is awarded in the context of the Neuratect CRACK IT Challenge to support development of better predictive, high-throughput, animal-free models for neurotoxicity of medicines and chemicals...
Microfluidic miniaturisation, or the so-called ‘lab-on-a-chip’ concept, now encroaches on the fields of biology, medicine and pharmacology, and the nature of microfluidic technology (small volumes and high-throughput integration of fluid connections) means that it is outperforming conventional bench work. There has been an incredible need for microfluidic technology in the…
17 August 2015 | By Victoria White
Scientists have created a liver-on-chip device mimicking human physiology, leading to the discovery of a new mechanism of paracetamol toxicity...
8 June 2015 | By Select Biosciences
Select Biosciences is delighted to announce that its Organ-on-a-Chip and 3D-Printing in the Life Sciences Conference, Boston, July 8-9, 2015 features all the international key opinion leaders in the organ-on-a-chip/body-on-a-chip field as well as 3D-bioprinting fields...