Manufacturing 3D Biomimetic Tissue: A Strategy Involving the Integration of Electrospun Nanofibers with a 3D‐Printed Framework for Enhanced Tissue Regeneration

3D printing and electrospinning are versatile techniques employed to produce 3D structures, such as scaffolds and ultrathin fibers, facilitating the creation of a cellular microenvironment in vitro. These two approaches operate on distinct working principles and utilize different polymeric materials to generate the desired structure. This review provides an extensive overview of these techniques and their potential roles in biomedical applications. Despite their potential role in fabricating complex structures, each technique has its own limitations. Electrospun fibers may have ambiguous geometry, while 3D‐printed constructs may exhibit poor resolution with limited mechanical complexity. Consequently, the integration of electrospinning and 3D‐printing methods may be explored to maximize the benefits and overcome the individual limitations of these techniques. This review highlights recent advancements in combined techniques for generating structures with controlled porosities on the micro–nano scale, leading to improved mechanical structural integrity. Collectively, these techniques also allow the fabrication of nature‐inspired structures, contributing to a paradigm shift in research and technology. Finally, the review concludes by examining the advantages, disadvantages, and future outlooks of existing technologies in addressing challenges and exploring potential opportunities. In tissue engineering, biomimetic structure refers to the emulation of natural architecture. Methods like 3D printing and electrospinning enable the fabrication of structures resembling the native structure. These biomimetic structures confer different physical, chemical, and biological signals to the cells that aid various cellular processes such as proliferation and differentiation which help the damaged tissue to heal and regenerate.