Paul Dalton is a futurist, inventor and an academic expert in 3D printing, micro-3D printing, biofabrication, biomaterials, melt electrowriting, advanced manufacturing, scaffold design and hybrid fabrication. Paul works to re-envision the future of advanced manufacturing. He invented melt electrowriting as a distinct class within 3D-printing and developed this technology for biomedical applications. Paul made waves with a 2023 research paper that provided an instruction plan for affordable, open-source microscale 3D printers and, in 2024, published research on using scaffolds for skin reconstruction in vitro.
Recent Media:
- More than skin deep (This Is Not a Beauty Podcast from L’Oréal Groupe, Nov. 11, 2024)
- L’Oréal wows with live demo of bioprinted skin model at Viva Tech 2024 (3DPrint.com, June 7, 2024)
- L’Oreal is creating a revolutionary bioprinted skin that can ‘feel’ touch (New York Post, May 30, 2024)
- L'Oreal x University of Oregon use melt electrowriting to form bilayered skin model in 18 days (Cosmetics & Toiletries, May 20, 2024)
- L’Oréal 3D prints human skin in partnership with University of Oregon (3D Natives, March 19, 2024)
- LIVE BROADCAST: Univ. of Oregon artificial skin breakthrough (KPTV, March 18, 2024)
- Oregon researchers create super-realistic artificial human skin with 3D printer (The Oregonian, March 18, 2024)
- Open source melt electrowriting 3D printer could democratize advanced techniques (3D Print, Feb. 17, 2023)