Philip Lifwergren

PhD student

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)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/adhm.202502262

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)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1002/adhm.202501430

2024

Fatemeh Rasti Boroojeni, Sajjad Naeimipour, Philip Lifwergren, Annelie Abrahamsson, Charlotta Dabrosin, Robert Selegård, Daniel Aili (2024)

Proteolytic remodeling of 3D bioprinted tumor microenvironments Biofabrication, Vol. 16, Article 025002 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1758-5090/ad17d1

2023

Sajjad Naeimipour, Fatemeh Rasti Boroojeni, Philip Lifwergren, Robert Selegård, Daniel Aili (2023)

Multimodal and dynamic cross-linking of modular thiolated alginate-based bioinks Materials Today Advances, Vol. 19, Article 100415 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mtadv.2023.100415

2020

Christopher Aronsson, Michael Jury, Sajjad Naeimipour, Fatemeh Rasti Boroojeni, Jonas Christoffersson, Philip Lifwergren, Carl-Fredrik Mandenius, Robert Selegård, Daniel Aili (2020)

Dynamic peptide-folding mediated biofunctionalization and modulation of hydrogels for 4D bioprinting Biofabrication, Vol. 12, Article 035031 (Article in journal)

https://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1758-5090/ab9490

News

“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.