Brenna L. DevlinMark C. AllenbyJiongyu RenEdmund PickeringTravis J. KleinNaomi C. PaxtonMaria A. Woodruff
Abstract The field of melt electrowriting (MEW) has seen significant progress, bringing innovative advancements to the fabrication of biomaterial scaffolds, and creating new possibilities for applications in tissue engineering and beyond. Multidisciplinary collaboration across materials science, computational modeling, AI, bioprinting, microfluidics, and dynamic culture systems offers promising new opportunities to gain deeper insights into complex biological systems. As the focus shifts towards personalized medicine and reduced reliance on animal models, the multidisciplinary approach becomes indispensable. This review provides a concise overview of current strategies and innovations in controlling and optimizing cellular responses to MEW scaffolds, highlighting the potential of scaffold material, MEW architecture, and computational modeling tools to accelerate the development of efficient biomimetic systems. Innovations in material science and the incorporation of biologics into MEW scaffolds have shown great potential in adding biomimetic complexity to engineered biological systems. These techniques pave the way for exciting possibilities for tissue modeling and regeneration, personalized drug screening, and cell therapies.
Andrei HrynevichBilge Ş. ElçiJodie N. HaighRebecca McMasterAlmoatazbellah YoussefCarina BlumTorsten BlunkGernot HochleitnerJürgen GröllPaul D. Dalton
Naghmeh AbbasiSang‐Bok LeeSašo IvanovskiRobert LoveStephen Hamlet
Kai CaoFucheng ZhangAhmadreza ZaeriYang ZhangRalf ZgeibMellina CalzolaioRobert C. Chang
Yu Long HanMeifei LianQiang WuZhiguang QiaoBinbin SunKerong Dai
Naomi C. PaxtonMatthew LanaroArixin BoNathan CrooksMaureen T. RossNicholas GreenKevin TetsworthMark C. AllenbyYuantong GuCynthia S. WongSean K. PowellMaria A. Woodruff