U of T Engineering researchers develop handheld 3D skin printer
U of T Engineering researchers have developed a handheld 3D skin printer that deposits even layers of skin tissues to cover and heal deep wounds. The team believes it to be the first device that forms tissue in situ, depositing and setting in place in two minutes or less. Their research, led by Navid ...
Kickstarter's focus is on engaging with creative people: Perry Chen
AI ( artificial intelligence ) is one of the biggest changes. We've been dealing with how tech affects us for the past 10-20 years. But ...