Erik Gatenholm

It's, it's quite preferable for companies, but you know, for many of the organizations that provide innovation loans and, and, and things like that, it's, it can come up to about six, 7%.

Okay.

But it needs to be converted typically within 12 months.

To have kind of a speed going on, it's a little bit of a pressure that they give you.

Really?

No, absolutely not.

Definitely not.

All right.

So this is neat.

So, so, you know, 3d printing do.

Yep.

Yeah.

So 3D printing, you use plastic and you print layer by layer to build a structure.

The concept of bioprinting is essentially the same, but instead of using plastic as a filament, you use a special material, a biomaterial that your cells like and they can thrive in and survive.

And you mix this material together with human cells.

So a very simple concept.

Let's say that you're missing your right ear.

You come into the OR or to the doctor and you say, you know, I would like to get my right ear back.

So we take an image of your left ear.

We make a replica on the computer.