Dr. Ana-Maria Totea, Programme Leader for BSc Pharmaceutical Science at the University of Greenwich, integrates 3D printing into her research to develop innovative drug delivery systems, microfluidic arrays, and precise dental models. Her team chose the Asiga Ultra for its precision, reliability, and compatibility with various resins, making it an essential tool for advancing pharmaceutical and dental applications.

Herein, we introduce a novel “programmable optical window bonding” 3D printing method that incorporates the bonding of an optical window during the printing process.

In situ characterization during nanoparticle synthesis is a necessary tool to understand elementary steps of the reaction and accelerate design of new materials.