A. James Clark School of Engineering, University of Maryland

Collaborative Projects

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3D Printed Scaffolds for Scale-up of Extracellular Vesicle Production for Osteoarthritis Therapy

Jason A. Burdick, University of Pennsylvania

3D Printed Scaffolds for the Disease Modeling of Progeria and its Treatments

Kan Cao, University of Maryland

A Library of 3D Printable Multi-Functional Polyesters as Bioactive Matrices for Tissue Engineering

Abraham Joy, University of Akron

An Automated Image Analysis Pipeline to Compute Bioink Printability

Khalid Niazi, Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

Bioink Printability Enhancement Using Biocompatible Rheological Additives

Yong Huang, University of Florida

Creating 3D Printed Bioengineered Tooth Buds

Pamela Yelick, Tufts University

Developing a Fibrous Scaffold Matched to Pediatric Patients Using a Hybrid Melt-Electrospinning-Writing

Narutoshi Hibino, Johns Hopkins University

Development of Near-Infrared (NIR)-Functionalized Bioinks for Non-Invasive Fluorescence Monitoring

Hak Soo Choi, Massachusetts General Hospital

Emulsion-Templated Scaffolds with Hierarchical Structure

Elizabeth Cosgriff-Hernandez, Texas A&M University

In Situ Stereolithographic Fabrication of Biomimetic Tissues in 3D Printed Bioreactors

Ali Khademhosseini, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)

Manufacturing of Micro-Bioreactor for the Engineering of Joint Organ

Rocky S. Tuan, University of Pittsburgh

Microfibrous Polymer Scaffold-Reinforced Stereolithographic Bioprinting

Yu Shrike Zhang, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Multilayered Coating Strategy for Drug Delivery from 3D-Printed Scaffolds

Paula Hammond, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Perfusable Bioreactor for 3D Printed Human Chambered Cardiac Model (hChaM)

Brenda Ogle, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities

Real-Time Evaluation of Mesenchymal Stem Cell Differentiation in 3D-Printed Segmented Scaffolds

Rodrigo Somoza Palacios, Case Western University

The Collaborative Projects drive forward technologies developed within CECT and provide new strategies that can be utilized by the Center. These projects interact extensively with their respective TR&Ds to develop novel tools and techniques that can be potentially implemented within the biomedical field for tangible outcomes.

More importantly, Collaborative Projects, in contrast to the Service Projects, will investigate the underlying science involved in 3D printed biomaterials and biofabrication as it relates to regenerative medicine and medical devices.

CPs collaborate directly with 1 or more TR&Ds. The scope of the research question and technology being developed is determined by their compatibility and research interests and involves technology exchange between all participating institutions. Student exchange between the institutes is also encouraged.

List of Collaborators

CP#	Institution	Investigator	Project
CP1	University of Pittsburgh	Rocky S. Tuan	Manufacturing of Micro-Bioreactor for the Engineering of Joint Organ
CP2	University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)	Ali Khademhosseini	In Situ Stereolithographic Fabrication of Biomimetic Tissues in 3D Printed Bioreactors
CP3	Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School	Yu Shrike Zhang	Microfibrous Polymer Scaffold-Reinforced Stereolithographic Bioprinting
CP4	UT Austin	Elizabeth Cosgriff-Hernandez	Emulsion-Templated Scaffolds with Hierarchical Structure
CP5	Tufts University	Pamela Yelick	Creating 3D Printed Bioengineered Tooth Buds
CP6	University of Akron	Abraham Joy	A Library of 3D Printable Multi-Functional Polyesters as Bioactive Matrices for Tissue Engineering
CP7	University of Minnesota, Twin Cities	Brenda Ogle	Perfusable Bioreactor for 3D Printed Human Chambered Cardiac Model (hChaM)
CP8	Case Western University	Rodrigo Somoza Palacios	Real-Time Evaluation of Mesenchymal Stem Cell Differentiation in 3D-Printed Segmented Scaffolds
CP9	University of Pennsylvania	Jason A. Burdick	3D Printed Scaffolds for Scale-up of Extracellular Vesicle Production for Osteoarthritis Therapy
CP10	University of Florida	Yong Huang	Bioink Printability Enhancement Using Biocompatible Rheological Additives
CP11	Johns Hopkins University	Narutoshi Hibino	Developing a Fibrous Scaffold Matched to Pediatric Patients Using a Hybrid Melt-Electrospinning-Writing/3D Printing Approach Toward Patient-Specific Heart Valve Tissue Engineering
CP12	Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM)	Khalid Niazi	An Automated Image Analysis Pipeline to Compute Bioink Printability
CP13	Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)	Paula Hammond	Multilayered Coating Strategy for Drug Delivery from 3D Printed Scaffolds
CP14	University of Maryland	Kan Cao	3D Printed Scaffolds for the Disease Modeling of Progeria and its Treatments
CP15	Massachusetts General Hospital	Hak Soo Choi	Development of Near-Infrared (NIR)-Functionalized Bioinks for Non-Invasive Fluorescence Monitoring

_{Images courtesy WFIRM}

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