NSF Backs Automated 3D Printing of Lab-on-a-Chip Devices
3D Printing Industry
AI SUMMARY
George Mason University and Phase Inc. received an NSF grant to develop automated 3D printing technology for microfluidic lab-on-a-chip devices. The advancement aims to move the technology from research settings into practical, widespread construction and manufacturing applications.
FROM THE ARTICLE
George Mason University and North Carolina company Phase Inc. have been awarded a National Science Foundation STTR grant to develop a new class of 3D printed microfluidic devices. The goal is to carry the technology out of the research lab and into wider use, yielding a more dependable route to the…
This story was originally published by 3D Printing Industry.
Read Full Story on 3D Printing IndustryRelated Stories
Drones & RoboticsA guide to everything happening at RoboBusiness 2026Robotics Business Review3D Printing & Prefab$500m Jiuquan aerospace project plans 100 3D printers and 6,300 tonnes of annual metal powder capacity3D Printing IndustryDrones & RoboticsHow to choose a BLDC motor for robotic arms and mobile robotsRobotics Business ReviewAI & Machine LearningADI explains the race to make AI physicalRobotics Business Review
