Epilogue

Pilot Episode: Big Ideas at µScale

28th April, 2025

Hemdeep Patel, Robin Boshoven

What sparked the idea to launch a podcast focused on 3D printing in medical research?

Welcome to Big Ideas at µScale! In this pilot episode, CADworks3D hosts, Hemdeep and Robin, sit down and share what inspired them to launch the show. They open up about their passion for innovation and the growing need to bridge the knowledge gap between 3D printing technology and real-world applications. Throughout this series, Hemdeep and Robin aim to spotlight the groundbreaking work of researchers and scientists in their community, making their studies and insights accessible and inspiring for anyone interested in the future of science, healthcare, and 3D printing. So whether you’re in the lab, on the go, or just curious about the future of technology, join us as we dive into Big Ideas at µScale!

Available on :

" It's crazy how things have been growing. Even the fact that we are doing a Podcast. I don't think is something you really thought would happen! "

Say Hi to our Hosts

Hemdeep Patel | CEO @ CADworks3D

Robin Boshoven | MARKETING & GRAPHIC DESIGN @ CADworks3D

More Episodes

Guest Episode 03

2nd June, 2025 Guest Episode 3

What makes a 3D Material safe for living cells? Hemdeep and Robin speak with Dr. Veronika Magdanz and Noah Franco from the University of Waterloo to explore this question through the lens of Cyto-Clear—a breakthrough 3D Material in microfluidics with over 90% cell viability.

Guest Episode 02

28th April, 2025 .Guest Episode 2

How does 3D printing preserve aquatic species? Hemdeep and Robin talk with technobiologist Dr. Jack Koch from the Aquatic Germplasm and Genetic Resource Center about using 3D printing to advance cryopreservation techniques for aquatic genetic material.

Guest Episode 1

5th May, 2025 .Guest Episode 1

What can 3D printing do for auditory science? In this exciting debut, Hemdeep and Robin are joined by Dr. Iwan Roberts and Dr. Filip Hrnčiřík, two remarkable researchers from the University of Cambridge who are pioneering the future of cochlear impacts through 3D printing.