3D Medical Event

The actual status of 3D Printing (and beyond) in healthcare! The 3D Medical Conference contains the following healthcare-related sessions: 3D Bioprinting, 3D MedTech Printing, and 3D Pharma Printing. Together, these programs provide a comprehensive look at how 3D printing reshapes medical practices and patient care's future.

Speakers 3D Medtech Printing:

Bas van Overvelde - Associate Professor, Eindhoven University of Technology / Scientific Group Leader - Soft Robotic Matter, AMOLF
Marina Nagel - Clinical Engineer, LMU Klinikum München / Member, European 3D in Hospitals Special Interest Group (EU3DSIG)
Chris Arts - Professor Translational biomaterials research, Maastricht UMC+ / Eindhoven University of Technology
Simon Pöstges - Head of R&D, Meotec GmbH
Jasmin Zeyn - Manager Polymer, Nano Dimension

Speakers Bioprinting:

Danielle Trappenburg - Business Developer, Smart Biomaterials Consortium
Professor Prasad Shastri - Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, Germany / Founder, ReLive Therapeutics, Inc.
Jasper van Hoorick - CEO and co-founder, BIO INX
Professor Lorenzo Moroni - Director Biofabrication for Regenerative Medicine, Maastricht Universiteit / Director, MERLN Institute for Technology-Inspired Regenerative Medicine
Professor Laura Delaporte - DWI - Leibniz Institute for Interactive Materials / RWTH Aachen

Speakers Pharma Printing:

Julian Quodbach - Assistant Professor at the Department of Pharmaceutics at the Utrecht Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Utrecht University
Jayeeta Sengupta - Program Manager and Senior Consultant 3D Pharma and 3D Food printing, TNO
Samuel Abbou - Pediatric Oncologist, Senior Consultant, Gustav Roussy

The 3D MedTech printing market is revolutionizing healthcare by enabling the production of medical implants, surgical guides, instruments, and devices. The medical implant segment will experience the most rapid growth in the coming years.

Orthopedic manufacturers increasingly adopt 3D printing to meet the rising demand for complex and patient-specific medical implants.
3D-printed surgical guides allow doctors to physically interact with and visualize a patient’s unique anatomical model before surgery.
3D printing can produce personalized surgical instruments, such as forceps, hemostats, scalpel handles, and clamps.