Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Scientists at Stanford University have developed a method for 3D-printing human heart tissue that could eventually be implanted into patients.

CNET's profile picture

CNET

2,656,676 subscribers

26,654 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Researchers at MIT have developed a new three-sided zipper called the Y-Zipper that can turn soft materials into strong structures. Using 3D printing, the team created flexible zippers that can bend, twist, and lock into shape. The technology could be used for faster-deploying tents, adjustable medical devices, and shape-changing robots.
0:29

Researchers at MIT have developed a new three-sided zipper called the Y-Zipper that can turn soft materials into strong structures. Using 3D printing, the team created flexible zippers that can bend, twist, and lock into shape. The technology could be used for faster-deploying tents, adjustable medical devices, and shape-changing robots.

Space and Technology

94,552 views • 2 months ago

Scientists have created bandages made from living fungi that could one day help heal wounds and repair human tissue. [🎞️ hashem.alghaili]
1:25

Scientists have created bandages made from living fungi that could one day help heal wounds and repair human tissue. [🎞️ hashem.alghaili]

Massimo

93,827 views • 8 months ago

Students at Stanford University developed glasses that transcribe speech in real-time for deaf people. Amazing. The product is called TranscribeGlass.
0:33

Students at Stanford University developed glasses that transcribe speech in real-time for deaf people. Amazing. The product is called TranscribeGlass.

Igor Sushko

3,141,239 views • 3 years ago

The first 3D-printed HEART containing human tissue and blood vessels (that‘s was a World premiere) - a huge step into the future of heart transplants. It happened…in Israel, Tel Aviv University. A team of scientists led by prof. Tal Dvir managed to create a whole living, pulsating heart with cells and vessels. Researchers must now teach the printed hearts "to behave" like real ones. Then they plan to transplant them into animal models, said Dvir. In a near future, the patients will no longer have to wait for transplants -instead, the needed organs will be printed, fully personalized for every patient. Kol hakavod to all these brilliants minds creating a better future for all of us ! Am Israel Chai !
0:37

The first 3D-printed HEART containing human tissue and blood vessels (that‘s was a World premiere) - a huge step into the future of heart transplants. It happened…in Israel, Tel Aviv University. A team of scientists led by prof. Tal Dvir managed to create a whole living, pulsating heart with cells and vessels. Researchers must now teach the printed hearts "to behave" like real ones. Then they plan to transplant them into animal models, said Dvir. In a near future, the patients will no longer have to wait for transplants -instead, the needed organs will be printed, fully personalized for every patient. Kol hakavod to all these brilliants minds creating a better future for all of us ! Am Israel Chai !

miha schwartzenberg

80,829 views • 1 year ago

Researchers at ETH University in Zurich have developed a new method to efficiently recover rare earth elements from electronic waste
1:06

Researchers at ETH University in Zurich have developed a new method to efficiently recover rare earth elements from electronic waste

Reuters

47,876 views • 1 year ago

Scientists At Princeton Built A 3D Model Of How Adam, The First Human Might Have Looked #TheGoldenChief
1:43

Scientists At Princeton Built A 3D Model Of How Adam, The First Human Might Have Looked #TheGoldenChief

Darvid 🐢🪶🏹

93,719 views • 8 months ago

A team of scientists at the University of Sydney have discovered a fungi that can break down polypropylene in what could be a breakthrough in managing the world's plastic waste
2:48

A team of scientists at the University of Sydney have discovered a fungi that can break down polypropylene in what could be a breakthrough in managing the world's plastic waste

Reuters

58,348 views • 1 year ago

🚨 BREAKING: Scientists just delivered a gene into human brains that could PREVENT Alzheimer's in the highest-risk people on Earth. Phase 1 trial. 15 patients. Zero serious side effects. And it WORKED. Thread 🧵👇
0:30

🚨 BREAKING: Scientists just delivered a gene into human brains that could PREVENT Alzheimer's in the highest-risk people on Earth. Phase 1 trial. 15 patients. Zero serious side effects. And it WORKED. Thread 🧵👇

Harshi Peiris, Ph.D.

22,336 views • 3 months ago

We can also quantify the fungi colonisation of plant roots. For many years scientists have had to do this by manually counting fungi structures. Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (SLCU) scientists have developed a deep learning software that can now count them for you called AMFinder
0:32

We can also quantify the fungi colonisation of plant roots. For many years scientists have had to do this by manually counting fungi structures. Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (SLCU) scientists have developed a deep learning software that can now count them for you called AMFinder

Sainsbury Laboratory Cambridge University (SLCU)

20,545 views • 3 years ago

CODA day! The CODA team at Johns Hopkins University maps pancreatic precursor lesions in 3D and at single-cell level. First 3D spatial genomic maps of large tissue samples. A human pancreas contains a staggering ~1000 lesions, some showing multifocality. Here:
0:47

CODA day! The CODA team at Johns Hopkins University maps pancreatic precursor lesions in 3D and at single-cell level. First 3D spatial genomic maps of large tissue samples. A human pancreas contains a staggering ~1000 lesions, some showing multifocality. Here:

Denis Wirtz

74,298 views • 2 years ago

Scientists have developed a rollable robotic structure that is flexible enough to collapse into a compact hub like a tape measure, but also stiff enough to bear heavy loads like 3D printers when extended. Learn more in Science #Robotics:
0:58

Scientists have developed a rollable robotic structure that is flexible enough to collapse into a compact hub like a tape measure, but also stiff enough to bear heavy loads like 3D printers when extended. Learn more in Science #Robotics:

Science Robotics

55,482 views • 8 months ago

Human Skin developed for Robots by University of Tokyo. It is also self healing. It is uncanny and well you decide. Let see, a 🧵 — Japanese scientists from the University of Tokyo have developed a groundbreaking method to attach living, lab-grown skin to robotic faces, enabling lifelike smiles and facial expressions. It mimics human tissue structures, using collagen-based gels and perforation-type anchors to securely bind the skin to the robot's surface without tearing or peeling during movement. The artificial skin is soft, self-healing, and capable of stretching, paving the way for more realistic humanoid robots. While still in its early stages, this technology has potential applications in robotics, cosmetics, and medical research. This technology will be deployed before most of the world has a chance to understand the implications…
1:56

Human Skin developed for Robots by University of Tokyo. It is also self healing. It is uncanny and well you decide. Let see, a 🧵 — Japanese scientists from the University of Tokyo have developed a groundbreaking method to attach living, lab-grown skin to robotic faces, enabling lifelike smiles and facial expressions. It mimics human tissue structures, using collagen-based gels and perforation-type anchors to securely bind the skin to the robot's surface without tearing or peeling during movement. The artificial skin is soft, self-healing, and capable of stretching, paving the way for more realistic humanoid robots. While still in its early stages, this technology has potential applications in robotics, cosmetics, and medical research. This technology will be deployed before most of the world has a chance to understand the implications…

Brian Roemmele

165,655 views • 1 year ago

For the first time in history, researchers led by Prof. Tal Dvir are preparing to implant an engineered human spinal cord into paralyzed patients. After animal trials showed that 80% regained full walking ability, the world’s first human trial is about to begin — right here in Israel. A medical revolution is on the horizon, born at TAU. More: Developed at the Sagol Center for Regenerative Biotechnology, Tel Aviv University, in partnership with Matricelf.
0:42

For the first time in history, researchers led by Prof. Tal Dvir are preparing to implant an engineered human spinal cord into paralyzed patients. After animal trials showed that 80% regained full walking ability, the world’s first human trial is about to begin — right here in Israel. A medical revolution is on the horizon, born at TAU. More: Developed at the Sagol Center for Regenerative Biotechnology, Tel Aviv University, in partnership with Matricelf.

Tel Aviv University

12,984 views • 11 months ago

Researchers at keio university in japan have developed a Robotic Tail that humans can wear to improve balance
0:32

Researchers at keio university in japan have developed a Robotic Tail that humans can wear to improve balance

Interesting STEM

7,326,726 views • 1 year ago

Turning on our air conditioners can break the bank during summer – but scientists at the University of Sydney have developed a simple way to save on electricity bills. Lizzie Pearl #9News
2:11

Turning on our air conditioners can break the bank during summer – but scientists at the University of Sydney have developed a simple way to save on electricity bills. Lizzie Pearl #9News

9News Sydney

12,026 views • 2 years ago

New in Science: Researchers have developed a design platform that can rapidly generate vasculature trees that can then be bioprinted and used to successfully perfuse living tissue constructs.
0:26

New in Science: Researchers have developed a design platform that can rapidly generate vasculature trees that can then be bioprinted and used to successfully perfuse living tissue constructs.

Science Magazine

31,430 views • 1 year ago

Synthetic biology is a term many would be unfamiliar with, but it's an industry that could be worth tens of billions of dollars. It's also at the heart of a new program at the University of NSW that could change society. Eddy Meyer #9News
3:08

Synthetic biology is a term many would be unfamiliar with, but it's an industry that could be worth tens of billions of dollars. It's also at the heart of a new program at the University of NSW that could change society. Eddy Meyer #9News

9News Sydney

19,045 views • 3 years ago

Excited to announce our new preprint! We developed a method to automatically extract standard 2D views from 3D echocardiography volumes. This method allows for novel approach to echo acquisition: Instead of moving the probe across patients chest in the search of standard views, a sonographer would only have to place the probe in the apical position to capture the whole snapshot of the heart, which is then decomposed into all standard views with the similar quality to the views obtained in the traditional pipeline. That way we benefit from the speed of 3D acquisition while allowing clinicians to preserve their familiar 2D interpretation workflow.
0:20

Excited to announce our new preprint! We developed a method to automatically extract standard 2D views from 3D echocardiography volumes. This method allows for novel approach to echo acquisition: Instead of moving the probe across patients chest in the search of standard views, a sonographer would only have to place the probe in the apical position to capture the whole snapshot of the heart, which is then decomposed into all standard views with the similar quality to the views obtained in the traditional pipeline. That way we benefit from the speed of 3D acquisition while allowing clinicians to preserve their familiar 2D interpretation workflow.

Milos Vukadinovic

11,193 views • 5 months ago

Scientists have now documented two instances of killer whales ramming into prey so hard that it explodes into little fishy pieces, a new behavior for a species known for smashing into human boats and playing with its food. Read more:
0:29

Scientists have now documented two instances of killer whales ramming into prey so hard that it explodes into little fishy pieces, a new behavior for a species known for smashing into human boats and playing with its food. Read more:

The Washington Post

83,451 views • 20 days ago