Joanna Ortyl

Photo4chem

About Presenter

Joanna Ortyl is a distinguished academic known for her contributions to the fields of chemistry and photonics. She holds a position at the Cracow University of Technology, where she leads research initiatives, focusing on the intersection of light technology and chemical applications. Her work often involves innovative materials and methods for chemical analysis, potentially impacting various sectors, including healthcare and materials engineering. Through her projects, such as Photo4Chem, she explores the use of photonic technologies in enhancing chemical processes. Joanna’s expertise and dedication make her a valuable contributor to the scientific community.

Title of presentation
Bioceramic 3d printing
Focus Areas

StartUp & ScaleUp Zone: Where Life Science Ventures Take Off

Objective: Pitch, partner and grow – connect with investors, corporates and mentors to accelerate your journey.

Introduction: the Problem

3D printing of bio-ceramics using Digital Light Processing (DLP) technology presents a significant advancement in the field of biomedical applications. DLP allows for precise layer-by-layer fabrication of complex geometries, enabling the creation of customized implants and scaffolds for tissue engineering. Bio-ceramics, known for their biocompatibility and mechanical strength, can be effectively utilized in orthopedics and dental applications. The DLP process enhances the resolution and surface finish of printed structures compared to traditional methods. However, challenges remain, such as optimizing material properties and addressing post-processing requirements to ensure the reliability and safety of bio-ceramic implants in clinical settings.

Collaboration Offer

Photo4Chem is extending a collaboration offer focused on 3D-printed bioceramics for bone substitution. This innovative approach combines advanced 3D printing technology with biocompatible ceramic materials to create customizable implants that can mimic natural bone. The collaboration aims to enhance the development and production of these bioceramics, providing solutions for medical applications, particularly in orthopedics and dental fields. By leveraging cutting-edge science and technology, the partnership seeks to improve patient outcomes and contribute to the future of regenerative medicine.