Mock Lindberg Lab Research

Department of Bioengineering

The Lindberg Lab

Bridging the gap between engineered and native tissues

Current Research Projects

We focus on materials discovery and biofabrication with a particular interest in advancing next generation microphysiological systems (MPS), assembloids and organoids for tissue engineering and disease modelling.  

Organoids
  • Biofabricated Bone Marrow models for study of stem cell therapeutics for blood cancers
  • Inflammatory cartilage spheroid models for study of Osteoarthritis disease progression
  • Cartilage-Synovial Fluid model for screening of injectable therapies
  • Performance organoids for study of mechanical loading on cartilage health and disease
  • Hormonally tunable cartilage spheroids for study of joint regeneration
  • Neural tract Glioblastoma models for study of brain cancer invasion

 

Implantable biomaterials
  • Oxygen controlling hydrogels for enhanced stem cell survival
  • Hydrogel spheroids for Integrative cartilage repair
  • 3D-bioassembly of clinically relevant orthopaedic replacement grafts

 

Bioinks
  • Hydrogels for volumetric additive manufacturing
  • Machine learning processes for Enhancing shape fidelity of volumetric additive manufacturing

Featured Publications

a gray background with yellow and blue spheres, in a box-like container. spheres contain bubbles, or cells.

2026

Spatial Patterning of Modular Gelatin-Peroxide Microspheres in Melt-Electrowritten Scaffolds Provides Controlled Oxygen Generation and Mitigates Hypoxia and Cytotoxicity

Advanced Healthcare Materials

Read publication→

DLP - showing green cells in a box/cross pattern on a black background

2024

Donor ethnicity, sex, and age impact chondrogenic re-differentiation capacity: a multi-demographic study of human articular chondrocytes in vitro

Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand

Read publication →

View All Lindberg Lab Publications →

The Lindberg Lab 

Founded in 2020, the Lindberg lab is a bioengineering research group within the University of Oregon's Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact. Based in the Department of Bioengineering in Eugene, Oregon, the Lindberg lab bridges the gap between engineered and native tissues.