2022
DOI: 10.52842/conf.ecaade.2022.1.077
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3D Printing with Bacterial Cellulose-Based Bioactive Composites for Design Applications

Abstract: The bacterial cellulose (BC) biofilms are explored in design applications as replacements to petroleum-based materials in order to overcome the irreversible effects of the Anthropocene. Unlike biomaterials, designers as mediators could collaborate with bioactive polymers as a form of wetware to manufacture living design products with the aid of novel developments in biology and engineering. Past and ongoing experiments in the literature show that BC has a strong nanofibril structure that provides adhesion for … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
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“…Although the use of bacterial cellulose for design and fabrication is still in its infancy, early experiments laying the ground for this current research have explored the bending behavior of BC composite through a dynamic relaxation simulation and a 3D-printed scaffold for an analog and digital comparison; 29 the pure BC biofilm and BC-jute composite samples through introducing specific material properties into a digital medium, deducted from tensile tests; 34 and the potentials of 3D printing with BC and BC-jute composite as a biodegradable product. 35 There are various valuable arguments on why A. xylinus bacteria could be used as a bio-based material for customized design applications. It is known, for example, that it could remain active and be attached to a 3D network created by cellulose fibers.…”
Section: Bacterial Cellulosementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the use of bacterial cellulose for design and fabrication is still in its infancy, early experiments laying the ground for this current research have explored the bending behavior of BC composite through a dynamic relaxation simulation and a 3D-printed scaffold for an analog and digital comparison; 29 the pure BC biofilm and BC-jute composite samples through introducing specific material properties into a digital medium, deducted from tensile tests; 34 and the potentials of 3D printing with BC and BC-jute composite as a biodegradable product. 35 There are various valuable arguments on why A. xylinus bacteria could be used as a bio-based material for customized design applications. It is known, for example, that it could remain active and be attached to a 3D network created by cellulose fibers.…”
Section: Bacterial Cellulosementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the literature on biobased design and computation, the potentials of this kind of approach are discussed widely, to create innovative materials and structures. By the integration of the digital fabrication technologies, additive and subtractive approaches and methods such as laser cutting and 3D printing it is possible to accelerate research and practice in the bio-design field (Turhan et al, 2022).…”
Section: Bio-designmentioning
confidence: 99%