One guy at btt posts this: http://www.*********talk.com/showthread.php?t=16407
IMO 3d printing is gonna be a revolution in the following decades, and of course in bio industry also. If we can make the method as good as it promised to be, then the "3d culturing" problem, which is troubling the greatest minds in the hair restoration field, would be 300% solved.
On the other hand, for those companies already working on bio-3dprinting, if they ever wanna(why the f not) upgrade their technology and print out a complicated functional living organ beyond just structural vessels, a simple hair follicle is the perfect choice to start with. It would be great if they start doing this asap!
What do you think guys?:woot:
IMO 3d printing is gonna be a revolution in the following decades, and of course in bio industry also. If we can make the method as good as it promised to be, then the "3d culturing" problem, which is troubling the greatest minds in the hair restoration field, would be 300% solved.
On the other hand, for those companies already working on bio-3dprinting, if they ever wanna(why the f not) upgrade their technology and print out a complicated functional living organ beyond just structural vessels, a simple hair follicle is the perfect choice to start with. It would be great if they start doing this asap!
What do you think guys?:woot: