As we stand in 2025, we find ourselves at a pivotal midpoint between two significant milestones: the turn of the millennium and the globally agreed deadline to achieve net zero emissions by 2050. The next 25 years represent a critical window for transformative action, and at the heart of this transformation lies the bioeconomy.

Since Rapid Fluidics was founded there has been a substantial change in the way additive manufacturing has been perceived and adopted. 

The University of Glasgow is a globally recognised institution, known for our pioneering research and cutting-edge projects. By partnering with us, you can tap into a rich pool of expertise, innovative technology, skilled researchers and world-class facilities ready to tackle real-world and industrial challenges.

Learn how DNA barcoding and version control of biological cells can strengthen intellectual property strategies in Engineering Biology