In a groundbreaking fusion of biology and technology, scientists have successfully 3D printed a tiny elephant inside a living ...

In a preprint paper shared via the arXiv, scientists in Slovenia announce that they managed to 3D print a tiny elephant figure inside a living cell.

In one of the most surprising innovations in medical technology, scientists have created tiny, remote-controlled “sperm-bots” ...

The device is compact enough to rest on a fingertip and is compatible with current tissue-engineering technology. A newly developed 3D-printed device offers scientists the ability to build human ...

Scientists have created a microscope fast enough to track and record cells in living systems in 3D. Inside the spinal cord of a zebrafish embryo, new neurons light up in different colors, letting ...

The potential for 3D bioprinting has been further expanded thanks to the work of engineers from the University of New South Wales (UNSW), who have developed a soft robotic arm that can print ...

Researchers have combined genetic engineering, super-resolution microscopy and biocomputation to allow them to see in 3D the protein machinery inside living cells. The study unveils key functional ...

New work from UC Davis and the University of Utah shows how the 3D structure of DNA inside a germ cell commits it to develop into a sperm cell. The discovery could improve understanding of fertility ...

Scientists unveil 3D microscope that visualizes cells without damaging them It's like a tiny MRI machine for cells.

Swiss company Nanolive has created 3D Cell Explorer, a new technology that creates vibrantly detailed 3D holograms of living cells on the nanometric scale. Created through combining 3D imagery ...

The 3D Cell Explorer is a high speed, high resolution and non-invasive tool that can look deep inside biological systems. This allows you to record stunning 3D images of entire cells in just seconds ...

Nuclear magnetic resonance measurement and state-of-the-art computational science reveal protein structures in higher eukaryotic cells.