The First Cyborg Tissue Created For Medical Purposes



future, nanotechnology, nano sensors, Bozhi Tian, Robert Langer's lab, MIT Daniel Kohane, futurist technology, innovation in technology, futuristic
Bozhi Tian, a professor in the chemistry department at the University of Chicago, aims at creating an artificial tissue or organ to replace damaged tissue or organs in the human body. Monitoring tissue in real time is not an easy task, cause taking a cross section may kill it. Another option is optical examination of the issues and organs, though it works only in 2-D and the body is 3-D, and the information you get from a 2-D system cannot be applied to the human. Bozhi Tian in collaboration with Daniel Kohane in Robert Langer’s lab at MIT decided to build a tiny scaffold woven with nano wires onto which tissue cells were grown. This method has resulted in constructing brain tissue, cardiac tissue and blood vessels, all with embedded nano wire sensors. You can learn more about this innovation in technology at asme.org.

More Posts:

Fast Trans-Oceanic Travel: Tubes Option
Simplistic Tablet For Traveler
Plastic Recycling Station & Pier Walk Combined
Bionic Eye Project To Bring Back Eyesight To Visually Impaired (VIDEO)
Swimming Nanobot To Deliver Drugs
Eye Stick Helps The Visually Impaired Get Around Safely
Bitcoin ATM Converts Any World Currency Into Online Currency
Holographic Food, Brain-Kitchenware Interface, and Other Incredible Home Design Concepts of the...
Cyborg Medicine: Patient Receives First 3D-Printed Titanium Sternum And Rib Cage
FlexEnable's Flexible Display