Adam E. Jakus

TL;DR: 3D printable graphene (3DG) composite consisting of majority graphene and minority polylactide-co-glycolide, a biocompatible elastomer, 3D-printed from a liquid ink, reveals that 3DG supports human mesenchymal stem cell adhesion, viability, proliferation, and neurogenic differentiation with significant upregulation of glial and neuronal genes.

TL;DR: A multimaterial bio-ink method using polyethylene glycol crosslinking is presented for expanding the biomaterial palette required for 3D bioprinting of more mimetic and customizable tissue and organ constructs.

TL;DR: Hyperelastic “bone” did not elicit a negative immune response, became vascularized, quickly integrated with surrounding tissues, and rapidly ossified and supported new bone growth without the need for added biological factors, set it apart from many of the materials now available for bone repair.

TL;DR: In this article, a new method for complex metallic architecture fabrication is presented, through synthesis and 3D-printing of a new class of 3Dinks into greenbody structures followed by thermochemical transformation into sintered metallic counterparts.

TL;DR: It is tested whether a decellularized ovarian scaffold could be created, recellularized and transplanted to initiate puberty in mice, providing data that could be used to drive future human transplants and have broader implications on the bioengineering of other organs with endocrine function.