Savas Tasoglu

TL;DR: Recent achievements with bioprinting technologies in stem cell research are reviewed, and future challenges and potential applications including tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, wound healing, and genomics are identified.

TL;DR: 3D cancer models that mimic the tumor microenvironment are discussed, providing a platform for deeper understanding of cancer pathology, anticancer drug screening, and cancer treatment development.

TL;DR: This work describes a method to code complex materials in three-dimensions with tunable structural, morphological, and chemical features using an untethered magnetic micro-robot remotely controlled by magnetic fields, and demonstrates the coding of soft hydrogels, rigid copper bars, polystyrene beads, and silicon chiplets into three-dimensional heterogeneous structures.

TL;DR: A broad range of approaches for the application of 3D printing technology to fabrication of micro-scale lab-on-a-chip devices are discussed, making microfluidics more accessible to users.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that fluidic streams induce a motile and aggressive tumor phenotype, and the microfluidic platform developed here potentially provides a flow-informed framework complementary to conventional mechanism-based therapeutic strategies, with broad applicability to other lethal malignancies.