USA & Canada
USA & Canada
Video

Advances and applications in biomedical and food research with 3D printing.

BpZxLHAJBHSYgfTQjj9rSx
Advances and applications in biomedical and food research with 3D printing.

Find out how the company PIA (Parts and Advanced Implants) uses 3D printing to develop a human digestive tract simulator for the food and pharmaceutical sectors. Allowing industries to evaluate the digestibility, functionality and bioavailability of nutrients in food, perform release tests of bioactive substances in the digestion process.

Related Content

3d printed bottle mold

Manufacturing Plastic Parts: Processes, Materials, and Trends

From traditional processes to additive manufacturing, we look at how plastics are made today and where the entire workflow is heading next.

View more
3D printed ceramic rendering using Stratasys PolyJet Technology

3D Printing for Korean Ceramic Restoration

See how Seoul National University's Project R uses Stratasys PolyJet 3D printing to restore and reimagine broken Korean ceramics. Read the case study.

View more
Microvanes 2

3D Printed Microvanes Help the U.S. Air Force Cut C-17 Fuel Costs by $14 Million Annually

Discover how 3D printed microvanes cut C-17 drag and fuel use by 1%, saving the U.S. Air Force $14M+ a year with a 7-month payback. See the results.

View more
3d printed bottle mold

From traditional processes to additive manufacturing, we look at how plastics are made today and where the entire workflow is heading next.

3D printed ceramic rendering using Stratasys PolyJet Technology

See how Seoul National University's Project R uses Stratasys PolyJet 3D printing to restore and reimagine broken Korean ceramics. Read the case study.

Microvanes 2

Discover how 3D printed microvanes cut C-17 drag and fuel use by 1%, saving the U.S. Air Force $14M+ a year with a 7-month payback. See the results.