A university in Abu Dhabi is lending its resources to companies in order to help them produce medical items.
According to national news agency WAM, Mubadala Healthcare is utilising NYU Abu Dhabi’s (NYUAD) 3D printers and Core Technology Platforms to meet the growing demand for critical healthcare supplies.
Mubadala’s campaign aims to meet the needs of medical staff, amid the COVID-19 pandemic, in a sustainable way.
They will be producing 3D printed masks, similar to the N95 face mask, that are reusable and have replacement filters.
Medical experts at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi will be testing the equipment and offering their professional feedback, should there be any adjustments to be made to the medical products.
The teams producing the supplies will be turning around physical prototypes in less than 48 hours.


UAE refutes Iranian allegations at BRICS meeting
Dubai to launch drone delivery services at parks, beaches
UAE, India ink defence, energy partnerships as Sheikh Mohamed meets Modi
UAE issues advisory over Danalac infant formula
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed opens DEWA's 'largest, smartest net-zero energy' HQ
UAE to restore Umayyad Mosque in Syria's Damascus
WATCH: Dubai driver caught for reckless stunts on high-speed highway
UAE brokers new round of Russia-Ukraine prisoner exchange
H.H. Sheikh Khaled briefed on West-East oil pipeline project
Dubai's RTA impounds over 9,000 cars in 2025 for illegal parking
UAE condemns attack on Indian-flagged ship off Oman coast
UAE, UK ministers discuss regional stability, bilateral ties
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan reviews operations, developments at Jebel Ali Port
Drugs hidden inside passenger’s body seized at Abu Dhabi Airport
UAE President, Montenegro PM discuss stronger bilateral cooperation
Fujairah says pipeline work triggered fire in petroleum industries area
Yas Island announced as location for Sphere Abu Dhabi project
Warning issued on dangers of sudden road stops after 1 dead, 19 injured
UAE says reports of Israeli PM Netanyahu's visit 'entirely unfounded'
UAE launches platform to help Emiratis choose 'right academic, career paths'
