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Cellule design studio places 3D printing at the heart of scientific innovation
Cellule is a UK-based design studio that uses new technologies to better understand the healthcare industry and to offer a personalized care system tailored to each patient’s reality. They use 3D printing, including Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) technology, to design very
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Cellule is a UK-based design studio that uses new technologies to better understand the healthcare industry and to offer a personalized care system tailored to each patient’s reality. They use 3D printing, including Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) technology, to design very realistic and unique heart models. Cellule’s goal is to help physicians and scientists better understand cardiac surgery and the evolution of the human heart from birth to adulthood. We met the studio’s founder, Salomé Bazin, to learn more about how they use additive manufacturing and their vision of the market.
3DN: Can you introduce yourself and tell us more about Cellule?
Cellule is an innovative design studio based in East London and specialised on innovating in the fields of science and health. The studio has quite a conceptual approach to design and we focus on shaping the future of health care. Our vision consists of combining the power of design (including, products, services, graphics) with scientific research and innovative technologies in order to offer better health products and services. In other words, products and services focused on being targeted to each patient.
3DN: How do you use new technologies in your work?
Through web modeling we can visualise the anatomy of each individual. We believe that digital imagery, 3D modeling and 3D printing have a tremendous potential in the creation of customised health care for each patient. The new technologies offer fantastic opportunities so that each patient can feel more integrated in the health care system.
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