1. The article discusses the development of 3D printing techniques for creating interconnected microchannels with embedded electronics, enhancing the efficiency and versatility of microfluidic systems. 2. It highlights the challenges faced in traditional microfluidic fabrication methods and how 3D printing, particularly using photopolymerisation and extrusion-based methods, addresses these issues. 3. The research by the Singapore University of Technology and Design showcases the integration of electronic components into microchannels during the printing process, using gradually curing resins and liquid metal to facilitate the self-assembly of conductive wires.
Related Articles
- More 3D Printing Leaks: Is a New Tool Changer on the Horizon?2 months ago
- Additive Manufacturing and AM Pitch Night for Users and Innovators in Additive Production2 months ago
- 6 Best Online Slicers to Try — 3D Slice on the Cloud2 months ago
- 3D Printing Cable-Driven Robots With Precision2 months ago
- Raspberry Pi Pico powers 3DOF Pitch ‘n’ Roll sound pedal2 months ago
- XFX releases files for removable “wings”, opening up 3D print mods RX 9070 Quick Silver cards3 months ago
- Bioinspired Nanoscale 3D Printing of Calcium Phosphates3 months ago
- Prusa Goes to the Cloud with Optional “EasyPrint” Slicer3 months ago
- Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max Review: Bigger, Faster Resin3 months ago
- Humanoid Robot has lifelike movements3 months ago