Review of Disruptive Technologies in 3D Bioprinting

Abstract Purpose of Review The purpose of this review is to share insights from recognized experts in 3D biopriniting on the recent advances in these technologies discussed during a recent workshop held in conjunction with the 2024 ISS National Laboratory Research and Development Conference (ISSRDC). We seek to answer how microgravity can be used as a disruptor to make further advances not possible through conventional means. Recent Findings This review will cover current efforts underway to use microgravity for 3D bioprinting. For instance multi-levitation biofabrication technology funded under the EU PULSE project is currently being used to create cardiovascular 3D in vitro models to better mimic cardiac and vascular physiology compared to organoids. These types of models could be expanded to other organ systems and disease models to use the environment of microgravity to unlock new signaling pathways to cure disease. Summary The major takeaway from this review is that microgravity will unlock new opportunities for 3D bioprinting that were simply not possible using conventional means. We provide forward looking answers to what microgravity will inspire from advanced biomaterials to new disease models to even creating a knowledge hub for 3D bioprinting to launch new platforms at record speeds.

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Publication Details

Journal
Current Stem Cell Reports
Published
2025-06-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s40778-025-00246-1
Citations
5
Primary Topic
3D Printing in Biomedical Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.37

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article

Review of Disruptive Technologies in 3D Bioprinting

Pankita H. Pandya, Steven R. Bauer, Joshua Hunsberger, Jana Stoudemire et al.
5 citations
Current Stem Cell Reports
3D Printing in Biomedical Research
3.37
article

Review of Disruptive Technologies in 3D Bioprinting

Pankita H. Pandya, Steven R. Bauer, Joshua Hunsberger, Jana Stoudemire, Michael Gelinsky, Davide Marotta, Kunal Mitra, Lorenzo Moroni, Jacob Y. Koffler, Stephen W. Sawyer, Maxim Shusteff, Salil Desai, James J. Yoo, Joanna Schmidt, Isac Lazarovits, Mathew Brovold, Molly K. Mulligan, Grace Brogan
article en
5 citations

Abstract

Abstract Purpose of Review The purpose of this review is to share insights from recognized experts in 3D biopriniting on the recent advances in these technologies discussed during a recent workshop held in conjunction with the 2024 ISS National Laboratory Research and Development Conference (ISSRDC). We seek to answer how microgravity can be used as a disruptor to make further advances not possible through conventional means. Recent Findings This review will cover current efforts underway to use microgravity for 3D bioprinting. For instance multi-levitation biofabrication technology funded under the EU PULSE project is currently being used to create cardiovascular 3D in vitro models to better mimic cardiac and vascular physiology compared to organoids. These types of models could be expanded to other organ systems and disease models to use the environment of microgravity to unlock new signaling pathways to cure disease. Summary The major takeaway from this review is that microgravity will unlock new opportunities for 3D bioprinting that were simply not possible using conventional means. We provide forward looking answers to what microgravity will inspire from advanced biomaterials to new disease models to even creating a knowledge hub for 3D bioprinting to launch new platforms at record speeds.

Current Stem Cell ReportsVol. 11(1)
Forest Institute (US), Florida Institute of Technology (US), Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (US), National Space Biomedical Research Institute (US), Greenville College (US), Winston-Salem State University (US), Piedmont International University (US), Maastricht University (NL), North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (US), Institute of Semitic Studies (US), TriLink BioTechnologies (United States) (US), Wake Forest University (US), Technische Universität Dresden (DE)
Technische Universität Dresden
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
3D Printing in Biomedical Research
3.37
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