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Top 5 Videos: The Promise of 3D Printed Synthetic Organs
Welcome to our compilation of this week’s top 3D printing videos. This time, we begin with a video presented by The Royal Institution, discussing the applications of 3D printing within the healthcare industry and unveiling the potential of synthetic organs…
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Welcome to our compilation of this week’s top 3D printing videos. This time, we begin with a video presented by The Royal Institution, discussing the applications of 3D printing within the healthcare industry and unveiling the potential of synthetic organs for improving patient outcomes. We’re then brought to an in-depth view of the design of the highly sought-after Stanley Cup and are shown how it can be improved with 3D printing. Moving forward, Alessandro Vanni of Artisan Made provides 3D printing tips to improve productivity within a workshop. Next, Youtuber ‘growithjessie’ documents her three-month exploration into converting plastic bottles to filament, to be later used as material for 3D printing. And finally, we conclude with a riveting experiment, as Morley Kert investigates the quality of 3D printing while driving on rugged terrain and navigating the ocean. Join us this week as we delve into the latest advancements and applications in the world of 3D printing!
Top 1: Dr. Pontiki Reveals 3D Printed Synthetic Organs and Their Potential Within Medical Industry
First in line, Dr. Antonia Pontiki, a researcher in biomedical engineering, discusses the transformative role of 3D printing in healthcare, emphasizing its use in creating customized medical solutions, anatomical models for education and surgical planning, prostheses, and even bio-printed tissues and synthetic organs. Delving into its various current applications within the industry, Dr. Pontiki uncovers how this technology can be leveraged to pave the way for more personalized and effective healthcare solutions.
Top 2: 3D Printed, Improved Stanley Cups
In this video, engineers at Slant 3D reveal how they can use 3D printing to create an overall better Stanley Cup – one that is still visually appealing, but offers increased insulation and durability (and importantly is not made with lead unlike the original version). Providing a step-by-step look at the design process, Slant 3D highlights the capabilities of 3D printing when it creates customizable, durable, and innovative consumer products, all while exploring the unique features of what makes the Stanley Cup a highly popular product.





