April 22 - 26, 2024
Seattle, Washington
May 7 - 9, 2024 (Virtual)
Symposium Supporters
2024 MRS Spring Meeting
SB08.11.03

3D Printable Bioresorbable Electronics

When and Where

Apr 25, 2024
11:00am - 11:15am
Room 433, Level 4, Summit

Presenter(s)

Co-Author(s)

Samannoy Ghosh1,Jared Anklam1,Kyle Harshany1,Breanna Wong1,Sammi Yu1,Eric Tokita1,Samuel Hales1,Aarav Parikh1,Yong Lin Kong1

University of Utah1

Abstract

Samannoy Ghosh1,Jared Anklam1,Kyle Harshany1,Breanna Wong1,Sammi Yu1,Eric Tokita1,Samuel Hales1,Aarav Parikh1,Yong Lin Kong1

University of Utah1
The ability for bioelectronics to be resorbed to the body can obviate the need for surgical extraction, reducing potential complications and clinical burden in bioelectronics implantation. Advances in bioresorbable electronics have enabled a broad range of transient electronics, yet achieving three-dimensional integration with bioresorbable electronics remains a challenging goal. Microextrusion-based 3D printing can create freeform wireless electronics that can be directly integrated with a broad range of three-dimensional biomedical devices and biological constructs. Nevertheless, formulating a 3D printing ink that simultaneously possesses the rheological properties and electronics properties necessary for high-performance wireless electronics has not been demonstrated. Here, we developed a 3D printable ink that is bioresorbable and electrical conductive ink. Our ink demonstrates excellent electrical conductivity (3 x 10<sup>4</sup> S/m) and possesses rheological properties that allow the preservation of geometrical fidelity. We envision that our work can enable the direct integration of transient bioelectronics into a broad range of biomedical devices and biological constructs, improving the potential clinical outcome in 3D-printed bioelectronics.

Keywords

3D printing | additive manufacturing

Symposium Organizers

Guosong Hong, Stanford University
Seongjun Park, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
Alina Rwei, TU Delft
Huiliang Wang, The University of Texas at Austin

Symposium Support

Bronze
Cell Press

Session Chairs

Seongjun Park
Alina Rwei

In this Session