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The Lattice (Official 3DHEALS Podcast)
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The Lattice (Official 3DHEALS Podcast)

Author: 3DHEALS

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Description

Welcome to the Lattice podcast, the official podcast for 3DHEALS. This is where you will find fun but in-depth conversations (by founder Jenny Chen) with technological game-changers, creative minds, entrepreneurs, rule-breakers, and more. The conversations focus on using 3D technologies, like 3D printing and bioprinting, AR/VR, and in silico simulation, to reinvent healthcare and life sciences. This podcast will include AMA (Ask Me Anything) sessions, interviews, select past virtual event recordings, and other direct engagements with our Tribe.

While there is no rule for our podcast content, the only rule we follow is to provide our listeners with a maximized return on their attention and time investment.

Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @3dheals, and check out the links in the show notes. 

3DHEALS Links: https://linktr.ee/3dheals



🛑 Disclaimer

The content of this podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute medical, legal, or financial advice. The views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of their employers, affiliates, or any associated organizations.

While we discuss emerging technologies in healthcare and 3D printing, listeners should consult qualified professionals before making decisions based on the information shared. The mention of specific companies, products, or technologies does not imply endorsement.

This podcast may reference early-stage innovations and concepts that are not yet FDA-approved or commercially available. Always follow regulatory guidelines and ethical standards when applying new technologies in clinical or professional settings.


49 Episodes
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The more minimally invasive medicine becomes, the smaller and more complex medical devices have to be. While that can mean better care and greater access for patients, it also creates a significant dilemma: how do you manufacture these devices at scale? Adam Steege, founder and CEO of Trio Labs, a Morrisville, North Carolina-based company, develops micron-scale metal parts for medical devices. He invented RIPL, or Resin Infused Powder Lithography, a lithography-based process that prints stain...
Healthcare loves innovation right up until the bill shows up. We sit down with Dr. Nayumi Nathan (Naomi), a medical doctor turned public health and health economics leader, to unpack why medical 3D printing and additive manufacturing are often ready before the healthcare system is. If you’ve ever wondered why point-of-care 3D printing can thrive in one hospital and stall in another, the answer is usually not the printer. It is reimbursement, evidence, and policy. We dig into how Mobility Goe...
Everyone wants to fund the next miracle drug. Jim West thinks differently. In this episode, the Associate Director of BioTools Innovator makes the case that life-science tools and diagnostics are the better risk-adjusted venture bet than many therapeutics: you trade the 100X biotech moonshot for a 5-to-10X return with better odds, little regulatory risk, and a roughly five-year horizon. He backs it with the accelerator's own numbers: 95% of the companies through its six cohorts are still oper...
We talk with Erik Boelen, founder of Qase3D, about how medical 3D printing went from a regulatory free-for-all to a world where hospital print labs function as medical device manufacturers. We break down MDR, CE marking, ISO 13485, and how to stay compliant with a lean system engineers will actually use. • The early “no rules” era and why proof of quality becomes unavoidable • How MDR and CE marking work for standard medical devices • Why custom-made devices can be CE-exempt...
The real frontier in medical 3D printing isn't the printer — it's the material. In this 3DHEALS panel, five researchers, founders, and industry leaders map the shift from printing structure to printing function, and from lab-stage novelty toward regulated, investment-grade material systems spanning soft bioresins, bioactive ceramics, and titanium lattices. Fabian Trumper (Arrakis Bio) argues that the best biomaterials are the ones our bodies already make, and explains how his team bio-manufac...
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