3D cell culture

Researchers tweak heart-forming organoids to produce blood cells, in a process that mimics embryonic development.

Explore how researchers use organoids to understand tissue regeneration and develop novel therapies.

In this symposium, an expert panel will discuss how cutting-edge organoid research lends insights into normal development and shows what happens when processes go awry.

In this webinar, Elizabeth Proctor will discuss the latest organoid models that scientists use to advance human disease research, with a focus on promoting drug discovery and precision medicine.

A streamlined protocol for generating iNK cells from PSC spheroids

Researchers take brain training to the next level by launching mini brains into outer space.

Brain region-specific spheroids help scientists find new compounds to treat opioid use disorder and more.

Júlia Crispim da Fontoura explains how researchers grow different types of 3D cell cultures.

Discover how to grow mini-organs for the advanced investigation of in vivo processes.

3D cell culture techniques closely mimic in vivo conditions, generating more accurate data for disease modeling and drug toxicity testing.

A new culture medium helps researchers efficiently expand pluripotent stem cell cultures for therapeutic research applications.

Scientists turn to technologies that uplift organoid research, from the first intestinal organoids to the future of scaled-up screening.

Explore the latest in organoid production for studying development, disease, and drug screening.

In this webinar, Benjamin Freedman talks about the importance of organoids in modeling organ function and disease.

Al dente asparagus stalks may hold the key to successful neural stem cell therapy for repairing injured axons.

By tracking 3D cultures in real time, researchers obtain reproducible results quickly and efficiently.

Using a 3D culture system that imitates fatty tissue, researchers developed a simpler process to study mesenchymal stem cell aging and tissue regeneration.

Benedetta Artegiani and Delilah Hendriks formed a joint laboratory group to understand disease mechanisms and treatments through organoid models.

Explore organoids for screening and regenerative therapy.