Team:ETH Zurich/project/applications

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(3D-Printing in Biology)
(3D-Printing in Biology)
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"You envision something, draw it with the right software, and then print it in three dimensions—regardless of how many parts it has, how they interlock, or whether they will even be accessible once your creation is completed. With this strategy, anyone can make almost anything."(ref) In more production oriented, classical engineering disciplines additive manufacturing and rapid prototyping are already established as a useful method. However, the technology is also valuable for production of custom made laboratory equipment, in particular in more technology oriented sub-disciplines such as synthetic biology. We have shown the feasibility of 3D-printing for microtiter plate and mold production and make the files available for other application via the NIH 3D Print Exchange.
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"You envision something, draw it with the right software, and then print it in three dimensions—regardless of how many parts it has, how they interlock, or whether they will even be accessible once your creation is completed. With this strategy, anyone can make almost anything"<sup>[[Team:ETH_Zurich/project/references#refKitson|[36]]]</sup>. In more production oriented, classical engineering disciplines this vision of additive manufacturing and rapid prototyping is already established as an useful standard method. However, the technology is also valuable for production of custom made laboratory equipment, in particular in more technology oriented sub-disciplines such as synthetic biology. We have shown the feasibility of 3D-printing for microtiter plates and mold production and make the files available for other applications via the [http://3dprint.nih.gov/ NIH 3D Print Exchange].

Revision as of 21:22, 17 October 2014

iGEM ETH Zurich 2014