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Articles by Paulo Bartolo
Smart Organ-on-Chip Devices
Author(s) : Tiago Balbino, Paulo Bartolo, Letícia Charelli Book Description: Smart Organ-on-Chip Devices discusses the concepts to engineer functional stimuli responsive organotypic-on-chip devices and its application in several fields, including drug development, disease modeling, personalized medicine, and tissue engineering.
Industry 4.0-Compliant Occupational Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Prevention: Literature Review and Future Directions
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A Systematic Literature Review: Industry 4.0 Based Monitoring and Control Systems in Additive Manufacturing
This is an early access version, the complete PDF, HTML, and XML versions will be available soon.
Multi-Stage Thermal Modelling of Extrusion-Based Polymer Additive Manufacturing
Abstract : Additive manufacturing is one the most promising fabrication strategies for the fabrication of bone tissue scaffolds using biodegradable semi-crystalline polymers. During the fabrication process, polymeric material in a molten state is deposited in a platform and starts to solidify while cooling down. The build-up of consecutive layers reheats the previously deposited material, introducing a complex thermal cycle with impacts on the overall properties of printed scaffolds.
How 3D printing could help save lives in war-torn Syria
By Paulo Bartolo long Read For thousands of Syrian refugees who have suffered horrific blast injuries after being hit by barrel bombs and other devices of death in their war-torn homeland, the only option is amputation. When you see the damage a blast injury can do, it’s a shock to the system and is so very sad and upsetting. Barrel bombs have been dropped throughout the long conflict that has torn Syria apart and caused untold misery and pain to so many innocent civilians.
This 3D-printed bone brick can change how bomb injuries are treated
Credits: Paulo Bartolo | University of Manchester Text Size: For thousands of Syrian refugees who have suffered horrific blast injuries after being hit by barrel bombs and other devices of death in their war-torn homeland, the only option is amputation. When you see the damage a blast injury can do it’s a shock to the system and is so very sad and upsetting.
This 3D printed 'bone brick' could transform how we treat bomb injuries – inside story
For thousands of Syrian refugees who have suffered horrific blast injuries after being hit by barrel bombs and other devices of death in their war-torn homeland, the only option is amputation. When you see the damage a blast injury can do it’s a shock to the system and is so very sad and upsetting. Barrel bombs have been dropped throughout the long conflict that has torn Syria apart and caused untold misery and pain to so many innocent civilians.
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