This week’s featured prints are prototype discs for spinal disc replacement in goats to provide pain relief and long-term function. The prototypes allowed the interdisciplinary team of researchers to determine optimal disc […]
This week’s featured prints are brain models that Dr. Minghong Ma, Assistant Professor in the Department of Neuroscience at Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine, uses to teach neuroanatomy to first-year medical students. […]
Printed in ABS plastic on Stratasys SE uPlus printer. Learn more about the Biomedical Library’s 3D printing service which is proud to print complimentary objects and provide 3D design consultations contributing to innovation […]
Why do knees need patellas? This week’s featured 3D print was designed to help answer that question. The print is an anatomically correct model of a functioning knee. The Continuum Tissue Mechanics […]
This week’s featured prints are cookie cutters for a class on Intellectual Property and Corporate Lawyering. These emoji shaped cookie cutters represent the capability of 3D print design to break copyright and […]
This week’s featured print is part of an adapter for a reward system used for cognitive research involving tree shrews. The part allows the researchers to adjust the depth of the reward […]
This week’s featured print is a model of alpha synuclein which is a protein involved in Parkinson’s disease. This print demonstrates both the geometry and texture of the receptor so that the […]
This week’s featured print is for a Penn Design seminar that looks at important Italian Baroque cathedrals with the aid of laser scans, 3D prints, and drawings. This is a piece of […]
This week’s featured print is a foot of the hominin, Homo naledi. Like the Homo naledi skull featured a few weeks back in our Biomeditations blog post about artifacts, this foot will be used […]
The Biomedical Library’s 3D printing lab is once again proud to feature prints associated with innovative research featured in Penn Today. This week’s featured prints are prototypes for testing fluidic experiments for […]
