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@Patsnap, Mr Hull wasn't the first person to patent a 3D printing technologies. On July 16th 1984 - 2 weeks before Hull - , a group of french researchers composed of Jean-claude André, Olivier de Witte, et Alain le Méhauté did it in the name of a company named CILAS ALCATEL.
totally true, it´s a powerful tool - the best way to get into is a workshop. Maybe the tools can be implemented into an AI, so don´t care about matrices etc. - I really would appreciative it.
Sir, I have been deeply fascinated by Organprinting technology, and I'm eager to learn more about it. I don't have a science background, but I'm really passionate about the field. Sir, Is there a possibility for someone like me to enter this exciting area?😊
Your passion for organ printing technology is inspiring! Even without a science background, you can absolutely explore this exciting field through online courses, books, and engaging with communities that share your interest. We wish you the best of luck and would love to hear about your progress!
@@PatsnapWest thank you sir, thank you very much 😊 I have also asked the same question to some experts in this field in Twitter but they didn't reply to me at all. But you encouraged me by your words, thank you 😊
@@PatsnapWest and sir, is it still possible to become an Organprinting professional without any background in science? If I follow your piece of advice?😊
I've known Michael for a few years. He is obviously a very resourceful person, I know him to be a great guy and I'm glad this company spotted his value and I hope for mutual success for you all going forward!!
Great question! Bioprinting for bone tissue (also called Bone Tissue Engineering) is being researched and has shown promise as an alternative to bone grafts.
