Uploaded December 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
ACES researchers are developing ultrasound technology as a non-destructive technique for biomaterial evaluation. This system offers a number of advantages, including quantitative technique and simple set-up, spatial visualisation of cell domains in the three dimensions, and larger penetration depth compared to microscopy, and is ideal for soft tissues. This technology can be used for a range of applications including bioprinting, pharmacology and tissue engineering.
This showcase will provides:
- Insights into the technology;
- A live demonstration of the current system;
- Interactive Q&A session with ACES Director Prof Gordon Wallace and Project Leader Dr Andres Ruland.
https://electromaterials.edu.au/
ACES researchers are developing ultrasound technology as a non-destructive technique for biomaterial evaluation. This system offers a number of advantages, including quantitative technique and simple set-up, spatial visualisation of cell domains in the three dimensions, and larger penetration depth compared to microscopy, and is ideal for soft tissues. This technology can be used for a range of applications including bioprinting, pharmacology and tissue engineering.
This showcase will provides:
- Insights into the technology;
- A live demonstration of the current system;
- Interactive Q&A session with ACES Director Prof Gordon Wallace and Project Leader Dr Andres Ruland.
https://electromaterials.edu.au/










