The use of bioprinting as a powerful tool for tissue and organ fabrication has been a
promising development in the field of biomedicine, offering unprecedented versatility in the
fabrication of biologically and physiologically relevant constructs. Even though there are a
plethora of commercial bioprinters available in the market, most of them are overly
expensive. Thus, university facilities and independent research groups often find it difficult, if
not impossible, to equip themselves with such machinery. In this Review, we analyze …