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International Journal of Bioprinting                                         AI for sustainable bioprinting






















































            Figure 6. AI-assisted intelligent printing strategies enhance precision, adaptability, and sustainability. (A) Acoustophoretic 3D printing enables
            omnidirectional, multi-material fabrication. (i) A phased array transducer levitates droplets for precise deposition on complex substrates. (ii) Acoustic
            field visualization showing the levitation point. (iii) Mid-air voxelation and multi-material manipulation. (iv) Omnidirectional printing at varied angles
            (0°–180°) on flat (scale bar: 1 cm), vertical (scale bar: 3 cm), inverted (scale bar: 5 mm), and spherical (scale bar: 2 cm) surfaces, demonstrating adaptive
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            and contactless printing.  Reprinted from Chen et al.  (B) A closed-loop minimally invasive 3D bioprinting system. A seven-axis robotic arm guided
            by real-time feedback from a  RGB-D camera adaptively compensates for dynamic breathing-induced motion. AI-driven path planning minimizes error
            and material overuse, enhancing printing accuracy, efficiency, and safety in dynamic environments. This supports sustainability by reducing procedural
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            waste and optimizing resource use.  Reprinted with permission from Zhao et al.  Copyright © 2023, Elsevier. Abbreviations: 3D, three-dimensional; AI:
            artificial intelligence; BCRA, binary chromatic ring array; MIS, minimally invasive surgery; RGB-D: red green blue-depth; ROS, robot operating system;
            RT, real-time.
               Zhao et al.  introduced a closed-loop, AI-assisted   marker enabled automatic trocar tracking, ensuring high
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            bioprinting system that enhances precision, adaptability,   accuracy while reducing the need for manual intervention.
            and  sustainability  in  minimally  invasive  surgery    Additionally, the use of an optimized methacrylate
            (Figure 6B). By integrating robotic-assisted printing, real-  gelatin/poly(ethylene  glycol)  diacrylates/polyacrylic
            time computer vision, and adaptive feedback control, the   acid-N-hydroxysuccinimide hydrogel facilitated efficient
            system dynamically aligned the bioprinting end-effector   crosslinking and strong tissue adhesion, promoting
            with  moving  biological  structures, reducing errors and   targeted biofabrication with minimal excess material
            minimizing material waste. A binary chromatic ring array   usage. The system’s millimeter-scale precision, adaptive


            Volume 11 Issue 4 (2025)                       144                            doi: 10.36922/IJB025170164
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