Best video I've seen so far, demonstrates the economic opportunities for 3D printing in Medical areas, and the application of current tech to create anatomy models and real stuff.
The aspect of building body parts that is encouraging, is in overcoming the non-availability of donors. So many people are waiting for the right donor to come up, that 3D printing is going to let them get a new life so much quicker - or perhaps even STAYING alive... A valuable video, and I hope that you will continue to update it as time allows.
Awesome and thanks for the update! I don't think many people know how 3D printing has changed the world or the potential it has. From housing to medical and food. there are a lot of applications for 3D printing. Even Aerospace company's have found 3D printing as a faster and cheaper way of making parts.
The first time a 3D printed heart transplant built from the patient's cells or otherwise gets zapped to life is going to be one heck of a day for the medical field. Though I'm sure simpler organs like that thyroid, maybe a liver, or even a pancreas will be pretty awesome.
Super cool video, looking forward to the next. We are a small 3D modeling software startup completely bootstrapped and tooks us 5 years to develop our real-time collaborative CAD.? Would be great if you had time to check our software SolidFace.
Great video I was wondering if you had a realistic estimate for real application of 3d bio organic printing I have bad kidneys and in the future I will need a double transplant
+Zach Davis I'm sorry to hear about your condition. Kidneys are widely predicted to be one of the first organs that will be successfully bioprinted, maybe by the late 2020s. There is still much work to be done to bioprint large tissues for viable transplantation -- one problem being keeping the organ alive during printout -- but there are teams working to solve the challenges around the world.
Best video I've seen so far, demonstrates the economic opportunities for 3D printing in Medical areas, and the application of current tech to create anatomy models and real stuff.
The aspect of building body parts that is encouraging, is in overcoming the non-availability of donors. So many people are waiting for the right donor to come up, that 3D printing is going to let them get a new life so much quicker - or perhaps even STAYING alive... A valuable video, and I hope that you will continue to update it as time allows.
Incredible! Great video Chris. You're very good at animating and modeling. A lot of effort seems to go into all your videos. Thank you.
+MrAsianadam Many thanks. :)
Awesome and thanks for the update! I don't think many people know how 3D printing has changed the world or the potential it has. From housing to medical and food. there are a lot of applications for 3D printing. Even Aerospace company's have found 3D printing as a faster and cheaper way of making parts.
Great update on medical printing! Thank you for all you do!
Rich
Thanks Rich.
Impressive video and graphics modeling. I bet channel will take off one day.
The first time a 3D printed heart transplant built from the patient's cells or otherwise gets zapped to life is going to be one heck of a day for the medical field. Though I'm sure simpler organs like that thyroid, maybe a liver, or even a pancreas will be pretty awesome.
3D printers have come a long way. Great video.
I'm already in need of a whole new set of coronary arteries. I can only hope they hurry things along.
Thank you very much for this very informative and interesting video.
Amazing video as always. Thank you very much. What software(s) did you use to create the animation of the bio 3d printer?
i was waiting for a new video from you. Thanks for the upload. Please keep uploading. i hoped you will cover CES 2016 :)
+faruk hannan I will keep uploading! :) I've been focusing on my ExplainingComputer channel at the moment (now weekly!).
Wow... your graphic animation is amazing! I remember you commenting a while back about Annabelle's Antics, did you create all of those videos?
+Nathan Neil I did indeed! :)
CMYK cells?
I don't wanna know how much those print cartridges cost!
Great work!
Oh wow this was really good!
please revive this channel
Computer chips are fairly expensive and rather flat, how long before they're nanoprinted in 3D?
well done. Love all these. Keep it up.
+Marc Brandon Many thanks. :)
Super cool video, looking forward to the next. We are a small 3D modeling software startup completely bootstrapped and tooks us 5 years to develop our real-time collaborative CAD.? Would be great if you had time to check our software SolidFace.
Just a suggestion: Maybe the printer doesn't have to go to a home position? Bidirectional print has been around a while, in standard printers.
A very interesting video! Do you use Blender to make your 3D models?
+Mark Turner Many bthanks. My models are built and rendered in LightWave.
Good video chris! thanks for tue content
the*
FINALLY! Thanks!
+Hypatia And there will be more here soon . . . :)
ExplainingTheFuture Yess!:)
Great video I was wondering if you had a realistic estimate for real application of 3d bio organic printing I have bad kidneys and in the future I will need a double transplant
+Zach Davis I'm sorry to hear about your condition. Kidneys are widely predicted to be one of the first organs that will be successfully bioprinted, maybe by the late 2020s. There is still much work to be done to bioprint large tissues for viable transplantation -- one problem being keeping the organ alive during printout -- but there are teams working to solve the challenges around the world.
Thanks for the response i love your videos
It would be interesting to find out what types of stuctures could never be made by 3D printers
Genus
Gentlemen, we can rebuild him; we have the technology. We have the capability to make the world's first bionic man.
+Inaflap Nice. :)
Don't punch some1 in the face who has a titanium jaw
2Awesome is anybody printing corneas from collagen? I need 2 ...! 🙁
whatre you doin punching old ladies in the first place
They have started developing the ability to grow teach in the person mouth.
ראשון
Can I suggest not being so close to the camera. This framing is very 80s. Seeing your hands makes you more trustworthy and human.
+Dan Draper Humans are overrated.