3D printed lab-on-a-chip positioned to progress drug candidate screening

Written by Georgi Makin

A team of researchers from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (CA, USA) has developed a 3D printed all-liquid device that can be reconfigured on demand to suit a wide range of applications. Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (CA, USA) have developed a 3D printed fluidic device which is reportedly capable of being repeatedly reconfigured at the 'click of a button' to serve a multitude of applications. The team has reported that the device can be adapted to suit many functions, from making battery materials to screening drug candidates. "What we demonstrated is remarkable. Our 3D printed device can be programmed...

To view this content, please register now for access

It's completely free