Education and research applications for micro 3D printing provide students and researchers with multi-disciplinary opportunities at the micrometer scale. The experimental capabilities of the right 3D printer combine the experience of a microfabrication laboratory with focused education or research into medical devices, electronics, microfluidics, or micro mechanical devices. Specific applications include sensor units, miniature models, drug discovery, and microfiltration.
Over 100 scientific papers have been published from research conducted using microArch 3D printers in the fields of microfluidics, mechanical metamaterials, biomimetics, biomedicine, MEMS, optics, and more!
Check out our curated list of published scientific papers using PµSL technology
Achieving the theoretical limit of strength in shell-based carbon nanolattices
3D-Printed integrated ultrasonic microneedle array for rapid transdermal drug delivery
Ultra-face programmable human-machine interface enabled by 3D printed degradable conductive hydrogel
Enhanced self-cleaning performance of bio-inspired micropillar arrayed surface by shear
Programmable gear-based mechanical metamaterials
Download the full list by filling out the form to the right.
BMF’s projection micro stereolithography (PμSL) technology:
- Produces micrometer-sized parts with high precision, resolution, and accuracy at faster speeds
- Allows students to learn to microfabricate parts that would have been impractical or impossible to produce just a few years ago
- Gives researchers the ability to control project costs while quickly and easily microfabricating precision parts by 3D printing with xy optical resolution as low as 2µm
- Provides effective experimental capabilities for colleges, universities, research institutions, and makerspaces
Download a full list
View a full list of published scientific papers by filling out this form.