Skip to main content
SHORT COURSE

Bioprinting Short Course

$2,000.00

START DATE

Enquire now

MODE

On Campus (Sydney)

DURATION

2 days

COMMITMENT

14 hrs

Join Waitlist








Have a question ?

During this course you will be introduced to the basics of extrusion and light-based bioprinting. You will learn how this novel technology can be used to print tissue models mimicking the innate cellular environment and be introduced to some of the most common applications.

About this course

Bioprinting technology is an emerging and growing research field that combines additive manufacturing principles for the engineering of tissues and organs for both in-vitro and in-vitro applications. During this short course, you will learn directly from global leaders in the field about basics and latest advancements in the field.

You will 3D bioprint cells in the laboratory and will have the opportunity to receive feedback on your ongoing and future projects using bioprinting technologies.

Key benefits of this course

This course has been designed to:

  • Provide sufficient knowledge on how to choose and use bioinks for a variety of tissues and organs
  • Support researchers with no previous experience in 3D bioprinting
  • Expand your knowledge around bioinks, hydrogels and 3D bioprinters for both in-vitro and in-vivo applications in a transdisciplinary manner.

 

Digital badge and certificate

A digital badge and certificate will be awarded following the successful completion of any necessary tasks or assessments to demonstrate acquired learning of the short course or for meeting attendance and/or participation requirements.

Learn more about UTS Open digital badges.

Price

Full price: $2,000 (GST-free)*

*Price subject to change. Please check price at time of purchase.

Enrolment conditions

Course purchase is subject to UTS Open Terms and Conditions. 

COVID-19 response 

UTS complies with latest Government health advice. Delivery of all courses complies with the UTS response to COVID-19.

Additional course information

Course outline

The following content will be covered during this short course:

On-campus classes will be provided so that participants can hear directly from our experts about the latest developments in 3D bioprinting.

Online content will be offered to everyone attending the short course, including:

    • Introduction to 3D Bioprinting
    • Biomaterials for 3D Bioprinting
    • 3D modelling basics 
    • Bioprinting with cells - extrusion-based bioprinting
    • Instrument presentation - Bio X
    • Instrument presentation - Lumen X+
    • Hands-on exercises - Bio X
    • Hands-on exercises - Lumen X+
    • Assessment and evaluation.

Each unit will contain a self-testing exercise for the participant. Upon successful completion of the course, you will be awarded a UTS short course certificate.

Learning objectives

By the end of this course you should be able to:

  • Describe the basic concepts underlying the design of a successful bioprinting experiment
  • List the key considerations in developing a functional biomaterial for bioprinting
  • Identify different bioprinting methods
  • Print basic structures using the BIO X and LUMEN X+.

Requirements

Mandatory

  • To participate in the on-campus classes, you must wear closed shoes to enter the HIVE Super Lab 
  • No food or drinks are permitted in the HIVE.

Desired

  • We request that you complete the online tool – the link will be provided in the Canvas course site.

Contact us

Who is this course for?

This short course is suitable for:

  • Students, early career research and senior scientists interested in exploring bioprinting
  • Experts in bioprinting that may want to expand their bioprinting capacity
  • Clinicians who are interested in working with experts in bioprinting for translation to the clinic.

Acknowledgement of Country

UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.

loading