Lopez Donaire, Maria LuisaAranda-Izuzquiza, Gonzalo deGarzón Hernández, SaraCrespo Miguel, JavierFernandez-de la Torre, MiguelVelasco Bayón, DiegoGarcía González, Daniel2023-03-152023-03-152023-02-10Lopez‐Donaire, M. L., de Aranda‐Izuzquiza, G., Garzon‐Hernandez, S., Crespo‐Miguel, J., Fernandez‐de la Torre, M., Velasco, D., & Garcia‐Gonzalez, D. (2023). Computationally Guided DIW Technology to Enable Robust Printing of Inks with Evolving Rheological Properties. Advanced Materials Technologies, 8(3), 2201707.2365-709Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/10016/36846Soft multifunctional materials allow for mechanical sensing or actuation as a response to multiple physical stimuli, while providing material stiffness that mimic soft biological tissues (≈1–10 kPa). One of the main bottlenecks in the state of the art relates to the difficulty for manufacturing complex shapes when using inks whose properties significantly change over the printing time. To overcome this issue, the implementation of a hybrid (theoretical-experimental) framework that allows optimal printability of time-dependent viscosity inks by using the direct ink writing technology. Although the rheological properties of the ink vary during printing time, a combination of theoretical and experimental methods provides evolving printing conditions that ensure efficient and robust printability over the process. The method removes the need of introducing additives to the ink. To enable this technology, an in-house printer that provides flexibility to modulate the extrusion pressure over printing time is developed. The method is validated by manufacturing magnetorheological elastomers and conductive soft materials for specific bioengineering and soft electronics applications.12eng© 2022 The Authors. Advanced Materials Technologies published by Wiley-VCH GmbH.Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 3.0 España4D printingConductive elastomersDirect ink writingMagnetorheological elastomersMultifunctional materialsComputationally guided DIW technology to enable robust printing of inks with evolving rheological propertiesresearch articleBiología y BiomedicinaIngeniería Mecánicahttps://doi.org/10.1002/admt.202201707open access2201707-132201707-12Advanced Materials Technologies8AR/0000031675