Scientists Turn E. Coli Into 'Living Ink' for 3-D Printing | Smart News

Though the microbial material is still in the very beginning stages of development, researchers are hopeful about future applications

Related Keywords

New York ,United States ,Virginia ,Richmond ,Neel Joshi ,Rasha Aridi ,Neelv Patel ,Avinash Manjula Basavanna ,Sujit Datta ,Sabrina Imbler ,Carissa Wong ,Nature Communications ,New York Times ,Northeastern University ,Princeton University ,New Scientist ,Science News ,3d Printing ,Chemistry ,Microbes ,Bacteria ,Viruses ,