Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. MRS Bulletin
  4. News
  5. Scaffoldless tIssue engineering benefits from combined approach
MRS Bulletin
Biological, Biomedical, Biomaterials | Nanoscience & Nanomaterials

Scaffoldless tissue engineering benefits from combined approach

By Anna Demming January 23, 2017
Info

Allow content?

This content requires cookies. To view content please update your cookie preferences.

A thermoresponsive substrate combined with the use of magnetic nanoparticles enables tissue growth that can be readily levitated and manipulated.

Read the article in nanotechweb.

Related news:

Bulletin Video IconNEW_642x642
Nanoscience & Nanomaterials | Mechanical Properties
Julia Greer: From ion to atom to dendrite
MRS November 16, 2020
MRS November 16, 2020
wearable tech
Biological, Biomedical, Biomaterials | Electronics
Wearable tech can spot coronavirus symptoms before you even realize you’re sick
Geoffrey A. Fowler November 16, 2020
Geoffrey A. Fowler November 16, 2020
covid on chips
Biological, Biomedical, Biomaterials
COVID on chips
November 3, 2020
November 3, 2020
Si microbeam bending shows dislocations
Mechanical Properties | Nanoscience & Nanomaterials
Dislocations mediate lower temperature time-dependent plasticity in silicon microbeams
Judy Meiksin October 20, 2020
Judy Meiksin October 20, 2020