The research line in Biomaterials for advanced therapies and regenerative medicine of TR2Lab, led by Dr. Albert Espona-Noguera, focuses on therapeutic innovation through a multidisciplinary approach through biomaterials.
This combines engineering, biotechnology, biomedical research and materials science for the design and development of biomaterials, thus opening new avenues and strategies towards advanced therapies and personalized medicine.
The potential applications of these biomaterials in the field of biomedicine include the controlled administration of drugs and therapeutic agents; the development of bioactive formulas for the regeneration of tissues and organs; as well as the creation of artificial models of pathologies to study pathological processes and evaluate new drugs.
Team
Our last happenings
Clara Masó participates in the “Present Your Thesis in 4 Minutes” competition at UVic-UCC
Clara Masó, PhD candidate, participated on May 13 in the 9th edition of the competition “Present Your Thesis in 4 Minutes”, hosted by the University of Vic – Central University of Catalonia (UVic-UCC) in the context of the first European Doctoral Day. The event brought together 14 doctoral students from [...]
Marta Casals Zorita presented her doctoral thesis at the International Nurses Day in Osona
Marta Casals, a member of TR2Lab, delivered a presentation on her doctoral thesis titled "Education program to improve adherence to self-care recommendations for people with complex wounds of the lower extremities" on May 12th. The event provoided an opportunity for professionals to meet and share experiences and insights regarding the [...]
Phygital Bone: A biomimetic parametric model for 3D-printing human bone surrogates
Authors: Crespo-Santiago J*; Jordana X; Gesualdo M; Álvarez A; Andreu C; Mallafré H; Rzymelka V; Galtés I; Otero-Viñas M. Results in Engineering 2026 Jun;30:110448 DOI: 10.1016/j.rineng.2026.110448 Read More Abstract Accurate human bone surrogates are essential for biomechanical research. Existing commercial models provide limited control over microarchitectural features. [...]
