Argl ... ils ont "imprimé" une oreille (oui je me répète). Pas sûr qu'elle soit utilisable comme oreille de remplacement ... mais "it was done".
Source:
Using 3-D Printing and Injectable Molds, Bioengineered Ears Look and Act Like the Real Thing
A 3-D printer in Weill Hall deposits cells encapsulated in a hydrogel that will develop into new ear tissue. The printer takes instructions from a file built from 3-D photographs of human ears taken with a scanner in Rhodes Hall. (Credit: Lindsay France/University Photography)
sciencedaily.com
A 3-D printer in Weill Hall deposits cells encapsulated in a hydrogel that will develop into new ear tissue. The printer takes instructions from a file built from 3-D photographs of human ears taken with a scanner in Rhodes Hall. (Credit: Lindsay France/University Photography)
sciencedaily.com
Mouaip.