Problem choice & decision trees in science & engineering
1. Spend more time on problem choice
2. Exercise intuition pumps
3. Don’t avoid risk
4. ...
https://t.co/VMzr7PoYvX
@EunBiOh3 & Alexander Kane's latest paper from our @AFOSRYIP is in @ACS_AMI! We print polymerizable ionic liquids that have spatially programmable mechanical properties and mixed conductivity for structural sensing, soft robotics, & more! Check it out: https://t.co/Kydblgb3Mc
Left heart simulators have advanced, but replicating the complexities of the right ventricle remains a noticeable gap. In our recent paper in @NatureCVR, we addressed this challenge, shifting the spotlight to the right heart. https://t.co/Jc2xAMy7vT
This is a new additive manufacturing technology that we term as DAVP (Deep-Penetration Acoustic Volumetric Printing) -- a multi-year work in collaboration with Prof. Junjie Yao @yaojj02's team: https://t.co/oPNsIz7iZQ.
This high-resolution kidney scan was made without the use of contrast agent.
Using an ultrafast Doppler imaging system makes the full 3D renal vascular branching pyramid visible @JinahJang4@_eu_uj
👉 https://t.co/Bb0tCJ10ff
A fabulous awards & closing ceremony chaired by @LindbergLabs@Tim_WoodfieldNZ Sangjin & Koichi & Daniel to end #biofab2023; congratulations to all the awardees! Look forward to seeing everyone again in #fukuaka for the 2024 conference.
Delivered a lecture at the invitation of Gyeongsangbuk-do Office of Education Science Institute's BIOSEM Creative Convergence Educators Research Community. It was an incredibly meaningful experience that once again made me respect the teachers/professors who guided me.
SEAS researchers develop new gelatin-infused ink that enables 3D printing of a functional heart ventricle that mimics beating like a human heart. Ink allows heart muscle cells printed in the shape of a ventricle to align and beat in coordination. https://t.co/v6Be1lHlKp
@mfalandt@ISBioFab@mfalandt Therefore, to minimize this effect, we monitored the electrical signal after 30 minutes of stabilization time after changing the medium.
@mfalandt@ISBioFab Second, the latter is correct except for the moment when I change the medium every two days. As you mentioned, the heart's electrical signal is influenced by ions, nutrient concentration, oxygen saturation, and pH levels in the culture medium.
@mfalandt@ISBioFab Thank you for the positive response and your questions. :)) Regarding your first question, our current findings demonstrate that cardiac tissue can be successfully cultured for up to 28 days. However, we expect to be able to culture longer than that.
@RicLevato@DG_HWNAG@hychoi0208@ISBioFab Thank you so much for your interest in my research!
I don't have any plans to do that right now, but replacing the PDMS used in our chamber with polystyrene might solve the drug absorption problem, as in Yimu Zhao et al's study (Please refer this https://t.co/YpAvqWcYRZ)