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Johan Junker

Publications

2025

Philip Lifwergren, Viktoria Schoen, Sajjad Naeimipour, Lalit Pramod Khare, Anna Wunder, Hanna Blom, Jose Gabriel Martinez Gil, Pierfrancesco Pagella, Anders Fridberger, Johan Junker, Daniel Aili (2025) Printing and Rerouting of Elastic and Protease Responsive Shape Memory Hydrogel Filaments Advanced Healthcare Materials, Vol. 14, Article 2502262 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Rozalin Shamasha, Sneha Kollenchery Ramanathan, Kristin Oskarsdotter, Fatemeh Rasti Boroojeni, Aleksandra Zielinska, Sajjad Naeimipour, Philip Lifwergren, Nina Reustle, Lauren Roberts, Annika Starkenberg, Gunnar Kratz, Peter Apelgren, Karin Saljo, Jonathan Rakar, Lars Kolby, Daniel Aili, Johan Junker (2025) Biphasic Granular Bioinks for Biofabrication of High Cell Density Constructs for Dermal Regeneration Advanced Healthcare Materials, Vol. 14, Article 2501430 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Olof Eskilsson, Emanuel Wiman, Nina Reustle, Jakob Langwagen, Zeljana Sotra, Anna Svard, Robert Selegård, Yagmur Bas, Linn Berglund, Kristiina Oksman, Torbjorn Bengtsson, Johan Junker, Hazem Khalaf, Daniel Aili (2025) Nanocellulose Wound Dressings with Integrated Protease Sensors for Detection of Wound Pathogens ACS Sensors, Vol. 10, p. 3953-3963 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Elisa Zattarin, Zeljana Sotra, Emanuel Wiman, Yagmur Baş, Jonathan Rakar, Linn Berglund, Annika Starkenberg, Emma Björk, Hazem Khalaf, Kristiina Oksman, Torbjorn Bengtsson, Johan Junker, Daniel Aili (2025) Controlled Release of Antimicrobial Peptides from Nanocellulose Wound Dressings for Treatment of Wound Infections Materials Today Bio, Vol. 32, Article 101756 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

2023

Linn Berglund, Paula Squinca, Yağmur Baş, Elisa Zattarin, Daniel Aili, Jonathan Rakar, Johan Junker, Annika Starkenberg, Mattia Diamanti, Petter Sivlér, Mårten Skog, Kristiina Oksman (2023) Self-Assembly of Nanocellulose Hydrogels Mimicking Bacterial Cellulose for Wound Dressing Applications Biomacromolecules, Vol. 24, p. 2264-2277 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

News

12 August 2025

“Skin in a syringe” a step towards a new way to heal burns

Researchers have created what could be called “skin in a syringe”. The gel containing live cells can be 3D printed into a skin transplant, as shown in a study conducted on mice. This technology may lead to new ways to treat burns and severe wounds.

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