Eliminating the barriers to 3D cell culture
With exceptional cooling capabilities, precision syringe-based extrusion and an intuitive, easy-to-use desktop software in DNA Studio Core, the BIO ONE brings a new level of ease in the transition to 3D cell culture.
Designed for printing temperature-sensitive materials, the BIO ONE enables scientists to develop 3D models that replicate in vivo environments, contributing to accelerated discoveries.
Key Applications
Unlock the advantages of 3D cell culture and reap the benefits of reproducibility for greater insights across various applications.
Tissue Engineering: Engineering 3D tissue models
Bioprinting has become an essential tool in tissue engineering. With its user-friendly interface, the BIO ONE is the ideal stepping stone to start creating 3D tissue models. The easy creation of 3D tissue models such as cartilage or skin is a great boon in the research of a tissue’s regenerative properties, the study of wound healing, and developing in vitro alternatives to animals for cosmetic testing.
Material Science: Developing the next gen of biomaterials
The open platform of the BIO ONE allows users to freely develop and readily use their own materials, without any workarounds or fees. Relying on non-proprietary syringes and nozzles, it is possible to print with any bioink. The software allows fine tuning of various printing parameters, including volume and flow, which means you can create protocols for most materials. This ensures the system can be used in multiple areas of material sciences, from bioink development and soft robotics to smart materials.
Drug Discovery: Better insights into the best candidates
With printing capability on up to 384-well plates, the BIO ONE enables researchers within the field of drug discovery to easily increase the number of replicates and gain a more accurate understanding of compound activity. This accelerates the drug discovery process by ensuring only the best candidates are carried along to clinical trials. Simply print an array of droplets to investigate drug delivery in easily reproducible in vitro models.