Using DNA as smart LEGO bricks, scientists are building the next generation of tiny tech that could change computing, medicine, and more.

We see this as a ‘“next-generation 3D printing’” at the nanoscale, but now the power of DNA-based self-assembly allows us to establish massively parallel fabrication,” said Gang.

As a PhD student at Iowa State University, Connor Thorpe modified the design of the classic gene gun using a 3D printer in ...

For the first time, a research team at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities demonstrated a groundbreaking process that ...

New print jobs How 3D printing is personalizing health care Prosthetics are becoming increasingly affordable and accessible thanks to 3D printers.

3D gene hubs: Form dictating function In healthy people, the DNA regions involved in glioblastoma hubs are usually quiet, meaning the cell does not use the genes in their vicinity to produce ...

University of Minnesota researchers developed a 3D-printed scaffold that directs stem cells to grow into functioning nerve ...

Daniel Freedman has received funding related to 3D printing from IBM, Braskem and Mediprint and is affiliated with the Stratasys Educational Community Advisory Board. Anne Schmitz does not work ...