See how Humanitas University uses the Stratasys J850 Digital Anatomy 3D printer to enhance surgical planning, education, and medical research with lifelike anatomical models.
Kauzlarich and her team chose the Digital Anatomy Printer because of its versatility and because they found that through this technology, the lab is able to create anatomically realistic, biomechanically accurate models for physicians who need a visual way to explain a unique procedure or another specific anatomy.
The journey started with the idea that additive manufacturing might help with the company’s tooling needs. With the assistance of PADT, an advanced 3D printing product development and services provider, Howe and Dan Zumbo, Parker’s additive manufacturing manager, started small with a loaner 3D printer.
Students solve problems daily with 3D printed solutions. QCC has launched over 100 projects in which students use 3D printing to provide solutions.
SickKids uses 3d printed models that are anatomically accurate, can mimic various pathologies, and provide true haptic feedback for surgeons-in-training.
Creighton University uses Stratasys’ DAP to create lifelike, ultrasound-guided breast biopsy models, improving hands-on medical training. Learn more
The University of Notre Dame leverages professional 3D printers to help students launch new businesses.
USC engineering students use 3D printing to accelerate Formula SAE car development, saving time and enhancing design. Learn how AM drives success.
Discover how Weber State University accelerated their advanced educational 3D printing capabilities by adding the Stratasys F370®CR composite 3D printer.
Discover how Stratasys solutions enhance neurosurgical training at AIIMS Delhi, improving craniotomy and neuro-endoscopic procedure simulations.
