The US Army is teaming up with researchers in Hawaii to explore how 3D-printed skin and other lab-grown tissues could treat troops with chemical, biological, and burn-related injuries.The work is part of a new collaboration with the University of Hawaii aimed at taking bioprinting tech out of the lab and into the field, potentially offering life-saving tools in some of the world’s most remote and high-risk zones.Under the agreement, researchers are developing organ-on-a-chip systems and bioprinted tissue models, such as layers of human skin, to better understand how the body responds to chem-bio exposure.Read the full story on our new publication, NextGen Defense: Can 3D-Printed Skin Save Soldiers? The US Army Thinks SoThe post Can 3D-Printed Skin Save Soldiers? The US Army Thinks So appeared first on The Defense Post.