@article {1276556,
	title = {Leveraging advances in biology to design biomaterials},
	journal = {Nat Mater},
	volume = {16},
	number = {12},
	year = {2017},
	month = {2017 Nov 24},
	pages = {1178-1185},
	abstract = {Biomaterials have dramatically increased in functionality and complexity, allowing unprecedented control over the cells that interact with them. From these engineering advances arises the prospect of improved biomaterial-based therapies, yet practical constraints favour simplicity. Tools from the biology community are enabling high-resolution and high-throughput bioassays that, if incorporated into a biomaterial design framework, could help achieve unprecedented functionality while minimizing the complexity of designs by identifying the most important material parameters and biological outputs. However, to avoid data explosions and to effectively match the information content of an assay with the goal of the experiment, material screens and bioassays must be arranged in specific ways. By borrowing methods to design experiments and workflows from the bioprocess engineering community, we outline a framework for the incorporation of next-generation bioassays into biomaterials design to effectively optimize function while minimizing complexity. This framework can inspire biomaterials designs that maximize functionality and translatability.},
	issn = {1476-1122},
	doi = {10.1038/nmat4991},
	author = {Darnell, Max and Mooney, David J}
}
