Tissue Engineering News and Research

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Dramatic advances in the fields of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, genetics, biomedical engineering and materials science have given rise to the remarkable new cross-disciplinary field of tissue engineering. Tissue engineering uses synthetic or naturally derived, engineered biomaterials to replace damaged or defective tissues, such as bone, skin, and even organs.

Olympus Discovery Center inaugurated at the University of Maryland

Last week, Olympus joined the University of Maryland in celebrating the grand opening of its new Olympus Discovery Center.

From Evident Corporation - Life Sciences 3 Mar 2022

Harvard’s new kidney engineering technology licensed to San Diego-based Trestle Biotherapeutics

A newly launched startup is building upon innovations developed over several years at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University, Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering & Applied Sciences (SEAS), and Brigham and Women’s Hospital (Brigham) to engineer functional kidney tissue for renal repair and replacement therapy.

25 Feb 2022

Researchers create artificial tendons in vitro from human stem cells

Researchers from Tokyo Medical and Dental develop artificial tendons in vitro from human stem cells that could fix common tendon injuries such as Achilles tendon rupture.

23 Feb 2022

Tissue engineering advance could one day help patients regrow bones

Researchers have used sound waves to turn stem cells into bone cells, in a tissue engineering advance that could one day help patients regrow bone lost to cancer or degenerative disease.

23 Feb 2022

3D model of living brain cancer developed as a potential alternative for drug testing without animals

As a potential alternative for drug testing without lab animals, researchers at KTH Royal Institute of Technology developed and successfully tested a 3D model of living brain cancer that surmounts one of the biggest challenges in tissue engineering.

23 Feb 2022

Showcasing STEM Women in Medical Science

Every year, the UN celebrates the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. For 2022, the focus is placed on recognizing the role women and girls play in STEM as beneficiaries and as agents of change.

11 Feb 2022

Developing injectable granular hydrogels for brain regeneration and function recovery after stroke

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that someone in the United States has a stroke every 40 seconds.

4 Feb 2022

Researchers receive $2,664,522 NIH award to improve long-term functionality of vascular grafts

A graft can be a life-saving device for coronary heart disease, which remains the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States. However, at small diameters -; such as the coronary artery in the heart -; long-term graft failure rates are often higher than 40 percent.

2 Feb 2022

Researchers use microscopic strands of DNA to assemble hydrogel blocks

Researchers from the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST) have used microscopic strands of DNA to guide the assembly of gel blocks that are visible to the naked eye.

31 Jan 2022

Using lab-grown stomachs to shed light on the symptoms of COVID-19

Could lab-grown 'mini-stomachs' be used to look at COVID-19 symptoms in children? In this interview, we speak to Paolo De Coppi to find out more.

13 Jan 2022

Newly designed biochip simplifies the process of manufacturing in vitro skin in the laboratory

Researchers from the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid (UPM) and other entities have designed a new biochip, a device that simplifies the process of manufacturing in vitro skin in the laboratory and other complex multi-layer tissues.

12 Jan 2022

New technique combines bioprinting with cryopreservation to construct frozen structures

A new technique takes bioprinting -; in which an ink of cells is printed, layer by layer, to form a structure -; to a whole new, and icy level. Investigators from the Zhang lab at Brigham and Women's Hospital have developed a technology that they term "cryobioprinting," a method that uses a bioink embedded with cells to print frozen, complex structures that can be easily stored for later use.

31 Dec 2021

Tissue Engineering News and Research

Olympus Discovery Center inaugurated at the University of Maryland

Harvard’s new kidney engineering technology licensed to San Diego-based Trestle Biotherapeutics

Researchers create artificial tendons in vitro from human stem cells

Tissue engineering advance could one day help patients regrow bones

3D model of living brain cancer developed as a potential alternative for drug testing without animals

Showcasing STEM Women in Medical Science

Developing injectable granular hydrogels for brain regeneration and function recovery after stroke

Researchers receive $2,664,522 NIH award to improve long-term functionality of vascular grafts

Researchers use microscopic strands of DNA to assemble hydrogel blocks

Using lab-grown stomachs to shed light on the symptoms of COVID-19

Newly designed biochip simplifies the process of manufacturing in vitro skin in the laboratory

New technique combines bioprinting with cryopreservation to construct frozen structures

Polyrotaxane-based biomaterials enhance the connection between epithelial cells

Engineering of brain-mimetic injectable hydrogel scaffolds with self-healing properties

McGill scientists develop a biomaterial to repair the heart, muscles, and vocal cords

3D-printed PRP implant helps speed up wound healing, finds study

Johns Hopkins scientists create a stunning 3D map of blood vessels and stem cells in mouse skull

Researchers develop eToeholds for safe, effective RNA and cellular therapies

New approach to control the hierarchical assembly of protein pathways with DNA

Southampton researchers invent new way to generate cartilage tissue from stem cells

Achieving and maintaining ISO 27001 and BS 10012 certifications

Expanding research and clinical options for children with cancer

Examining how pain could play a direct protective role in the gut

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