Melt electrowriting (MEW) polymer scaffolds for regenerative medicine
Event details
| Date | 01.05.2025 |
| Hour | 14:15 › 15:00 |
| Speaker | Associate Professor Paul Dalton leads a research group at the Knight Campus of the University of Oregon. He has spent his academic career specializing in developing new manufacturing technologies for biomedical applications. An early adopter of melt electrospinning and pioneer of melt electrowriting, his research targets advanced biomaterials that can perform new functions. The team at the Knight Campus transforms known biomedical polymers into microscale designs that allows new functionality and properties. Originally from Perth, Australia, he was part of a bioengineering team in the 1990s that successfully took an artificial cornea from concept to the clinic. His academic career has an international perspective, having lived/worked in Canada, United Kingdom, China, Germany and now the US. He has over 25 years’ experience across several disciplines including biomaterials, nanotechnology tissue engineering, neuroimmunology biofabrication, and additive manufacturing. https://knightcampus.uoregon.edu/paul-dalton |
| Location | Online |
| Category | Conferences - Seminars |
| Event Language | English |
Seminar: Talk by Prof. Paul Dalton from University of Oregon
In the frame of our master course MICRO-413 on Advanced Additive Manufacturing, we organize a series of seminars by prominent academics and from industry, active in the field of advanced printing.
The attendance is free, and will also be transmitted by zoom.
In the frame of our master course MICRO-413 on Advanced Additive Manufacturing, we organize a series of seminars by prominent academics and from industry, active in the field of advanced printing.
The attendance is free, and will also be transmitted by zoom.
Practical information
- General public
- Free
Organizer
- Prof. J. Brugger and Prof. Ch. Moser
Contact
- juergen.brugger@epfl.ch