“…Cortical bone has an elastic modulus of 3–30 GPa, whereas trabecular bone has an elastic modulus ranging from 0.02 to 2 GPa. , On the other hand, stainless steel has a modulus of 210 GPa, Ti alloys have a modulus of 110 GPa, Co–Cr–Mo alloys have a modulus of 210 GPa, and Mg alloys have a modulus of 45 GPa. Porosity is introduced in implants to avoid the mismatch of elastic modulus between bone-implant interfaces. , Porous structures provide a wider surface area for bone regeneration, facilitating osteogenic cell recruitment and improving fixation, which aids in bone healing . The low mass, potentially low modulus, and porous character of the cellular materials or porous lattice structures integrated into the bone-implant design make them suitable for bone ingrowth applications in the biomedical industry, particularly in the field of orthopedic implants. , Nonetheless, designing cellular-based implants has remained difficult because of the complicated interaction between mechanical and biological responses that span various spatial and temporal domains. , As a result, significant efforts have been made to enhance knowledge of the link between geometrical properties, mechanical performances, and biological behaviors …”