The technology for 3D printing human tissue has improved over the years ... Ozbolat and colleagues previously invented an aspiration-assisted bioprinting system that used a pipette’s tip ...

Biomedical engineers from the University of Melbourne have invented a 3D printing system, or bioprinter, capable of fabricating structures that closely mimic the diverse tissues in the human body ...

Biomedical engineers have invented a 3D printing system, or bioprinter, capable of fabricating structures that closely mimic the diverse tissues in the human body, from soft brain tissue to harder ...

One of those questions is whether any AI contributions so far are "significant enough to rise to the level of a joint inventor if they were contributed by a human?" It asked for legal assessments ...

Now, however, biomedical engineers in Australia have invented an innovative ... is a big reason most 3D bioprinters fail to produce structures that accurately represent human tissue,” David ...

When he tried to file the patents, the UK Intellectual Property Office rejected his application, stating that it couldn't register DABUS as the inventor because it's not human. Thaler took his ...

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) undertook the same analysis and concluded that the Patent Act defines "inventor" as limited to natural persons; that is, human beings.