| Johnson & Johnson, the medical and pharmaceutical giant, will open a dedicated biomedical 3D printing lab at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, which will occupy 100 square meters of space at the university's biomedical science institute building. With Johnson & Johnson's strong financial resources and Global experience and academic resources at Trinity College Dublin's AMBER Center, a new partnership in Ireland will make great strides in 3D bio printing research.  Johnson and Johnson, which used to work with 3D printing company Carbon and biotech company Aspect Biosystems, will set up a new 3D bioprinting lab in a 100-square-meter space at the Trinity College of Biomedical Science Institute building in Dublin. There, The lab will be led by Daniel Kelly of AMBER and Joseph Ault, Johnson & Johnson's leading API and bioprinting researcher. Laboratory equipment will be available to students and other key researchers, but Johnson & Johnson initially will use the space to conduct orthopedic-focused research projects that will provide its in-house science experts as part-time professors in the long run.
The lab will open by the end of 2018 and will include bioprinting and cell and tissue culture equipment as well as meeting rooms and office space for 12. AMBER director Michael Morris said: 'This lab is a shared vision As a result, it has created a global biosafety 3D printing center, which is possible thanks to our world-class academic standards, state-of-the-art equipment and facilities and infrastructure. ' Johnson & Johnson, vice president of supply chain at Johnson & Johnson Medical Devices, adds that his company's work in bioprinting laboratories will be designed and delivered to our patients and consumers by a wide range of personalized, bio-printed healthcare solutions The program offers the opportunity. Source: China 3D printing network |
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