Inaugural Meeting of Industry Advisory Board
On October 6, 2020, the Cluster’s Industry Advisory Board (IAB) had their inaugural meeting. During the meeting, they elected Kai Keller (Notion Systems) as Chairman and Kenneth Sorensen (Nonpareil Biotechnologies) as Vice Chairman.
Cluster Conference 2021
Future 3D Additive Manufacturing – The 3DMM2O Conference on 3D Hybrid Organotypic Systems will take place online March 1-4, 2021. The revised program is now available.
New Cluster PIs
The Cluster 3DMM2O warmly welcomes five new Principal Investigators: Dr. Eva Blasco, Dr. Gerardo Hernández-Sosa, Prof. Dr. Franziska Thomas, Prof. Dr. Jasmin Aghassi, Dr. Kerstin Göpfrich.
Barner-Kowollik elected as Academy of Science Fellow
PI Barner-Kowollik has been elected as a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science for his significant and lasting impact in the field of soft matter nanotechnology. We congratulate!
New Scientists Welcome
We are looking for scientists who are passionate about revolutionizing 3D printing.
New PI in the Cluster: Yolita Eggeler
We warmly welcome Jun.-Prof. Dr. Yolita Eggeler as a new Principal Investigator in Thrust B3 of the Cluster of Excellence 3D Matter Made to Order.
Advice about the Coronavirus
In view of the current situation, we would like to draw your attention to the recommendations of the KIT in respect to the coronavirus. See also theinformation by Heidelberg University.
Launch of Cluster Facebook page
Like our new Facebook page to get the latest information about the Cluster and to find out more about the research that is being conducted by our scientists.
3DMM2O @ KIT in the City Hall
The Mayor of Karlsruhe and the President of KIT warmly invite the general public to “KIT in the City Hall” on June 4, 2019 at 6:30 pm. This year, the event is focussed on the topic “New Technologies for the Materials of Tomorrow”.
Microstructures for Cell Stress Testing
Researchers of the Cluster 3DMM2O developed a new method to analyze the impact of external forces on singular cells by creating microstuctures using 3D printing to stretch the cells. The scientists were able to observe how different cells counteract or give in to the pressure.
