“A team led by engineers at the University of California, San Diego has 3D-printed a tissue that closely mimics the human liver’s sophisticated structure and function. The new model could be used for patient-specific drug screening and disease modeling. The work was published the week of Feb. 8 in the online early edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Researchers said the advance could help pharmaceutical companies save time and money when developing new drugs.”
Related Content
Related Posts:
- The Physics of Walking is Simpler Than We Thought
- These Energy-Packed Batteries Work Well in Extreme Cold and Heat
- A New Solid-state Battery Surprises the Researchers Who Created It
- This Technology Could Bring the Fastest Version of 5G to Your Home and Workplace
- Calling all couch potatoes: this finger wrap can let you power electronics while you sleep
- Stabilizing Gassy Electrolytes Could Make Ultra-Low Temperature Batteries Safer
- Light-Shrinking Material Lets Ordinary Microscope See in Super Resolution
- Thin, Large-Area Device Converts Infrared Light into Images
- ‘Wearable Microgrid’ Uses the Human Body to Sustainably Power Small Gadgets
- New Material is Next Step Toward Stable High-voltage Long-life Solid-state Sodium-ion Batteries