BioPrinting: The New Future
Engineering Life: Science, Ethics, and the Dawn of Regenerative Civilization
By Devanssh Mehta

BioPrinting: The New Future* is not merely a scientific exploration—it is a visionary manifesto on the transformation of medicine from treatment-based intervention to regenerative reconstruction. In this intellectually rigorous work, Devanssh Mehta navigates the emerging frontier of bioprinting technology, where biology converges with engineering to create functional human tissues and organs. The book situates bioprinting within the broader evolution of medical science, tracing humanity’s journey from pharmaceutical modulation of disease to the architectural reconstruction of life itself.

Rooted in pharmacological reasoning and translational research insights, the narrative examines the scientific principles behind 3D bioprinting, biomaterials, stem cell engineering, vascularization challenges, and organ fabrication. Yet the book moves beyond laboratory mechanics. It interrogates the ethical architecture surrounding engineered life—ownership of biological constructs, accessibility disparities, regulatory dilemmas, and the moral responsibility of scientists in reshaping human biology.

Devanssh Mehta presents bioprinting not as a technological novelty but as the foundation of a regenerative civilization—where organ shortages, transplant rejection, and chronic degenerative diseases may no longer define human limitation. The work integrates India’s biomedical aspirations within the global innovation landscape, arguing for strategic policy reform, research investment, and educational restructuring to position emerging economies at the forefront of regenerative medicine.

Structured in an analytical–narrative style, the book balances scientific depth with philosophical inquiry. It compels readers—clinicians, researchers, policymakers, and thinkers alike—to reconsider the meaning of healing in an era where life can be engineered layer by layer.

Ultimately, *BioPrinting: The New Future* is a forward-looking intellectual blueprint—charting the dawn of a civilization where medicine no longer repairs damage alone, but rebuilds possibility itself.