Jeremy Pullin

Title: Jeremy Pullin: Inventor of a 3D-Printed Functional Element for Single-Use Containers

Introduction

Jeremy Pullin is an inventor based in Bristol, Great Britain, associated with Sartorius Stedim FMT. His patent work concerns single-use containers, including bioreactors, and the use of three-dimensional printing to integrate functional elements into them.

Latest Patents

Pullin is associated with 1 patent: “Single-use container with 3D printed functional element, printing method therefor and assembly.” The invention describes a method and assembly system for producing a single-use container, particularly a single-use bioreactor or bag. It includes a base material and at least one functional element printed from a printable material. During printing, the material is heated so that the functional element connects, at least in part, to the base material.

Career Highlights

Pullin’s patent reflects work on manufacturing methods for single-use containers. By integrating a printed functional element with the container’s base material, the disclosed approach brings additive manufacturing into the design and production of single-use bioreactor components.

Collaborations

The information provided associates Pullin with Sartorius Stedim FMT and names Isabelle Gay and Richard Bendall as coworkers. Their specific roles in the patent or related work are not specified.

Conclusion

Jeremy Pullin’s patent focuses on using three-dimensional printing to connect functional elements to single-use containers, including bioreactors, and highlights his contribution to this area of invention.