The future of modeling and simulation is bright; the lives it can save and outcomes it can change for the better are unlimited. In the conclusion of this series, we look at what patients and professionals alike can expect to see in the near future.

Dennis P. Orgill, Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School, and Vice Chairman for Quality Improvement, Department of Surgery, Brigham and Women's Hospital, discusses advances in nanotechnology for wound healing.

Engineers have developed an alternative path in the world of medical 3D printing: advanced biomaterials. Explore how the innovative materials at Dimension Inx can solve real world problems right now.

Rashid Bashir, professor of bioengineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, highlights how the principles of engineering and biology can be integrated to develop bio-hybrid devices.

In the first installment of the video series for Mechanical Engineering’s “Special Report on Bioengineering,” Nagi Elabbasi, Veryst Engineering, discusses the revolutionary impact computational modeling and simulation is having on the field...

Robert C. Cohen, VP & GM of R&D, Stryker Orthopedics, discusses the best practices medical device manufacturers must consider before adopting AM for surgical equipment, prosthetics, and implants.