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Cryopreservation — Good News & Uplifting Stories

Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about cryopreservation, curated daily by BrightWire.

5 stories tagged with "Cryopreservation"
Scientists Freeze Pig Kidneys Over a Year, Revive Them
Health & Wellness•Oct 19

Scientists Freeze Pig Kidneys Over a Year, Revive Them

Researchers successfully stored pig kidneys frozen for more than a year, then thawed and transplanted them with full function restored. The breakthrough could eliminate desperate timing constraints that keep over 100,000 Americans waiting for life-saving organ transplants.

Google News - Science•3 min read
Scientists Crack Organ Freezing Problem for Transplants
Innovation•Apr 27

Scientists Crack Organ Freezing Problem for Transplants

Texas researchers discovered how to prevent organs from breaking during ultra-cold preservation, bringing us closer to banking organs for future transplants. The breakthrough could save thousands of lives waiting for donor matches.

Google News - Scientists Discover•3 min read
Scientists Revive Mouse Brains After Deep Freeze
Health & Wellness•Mar 21

Scientists Revive Mouse Brains After Deep Freeze

German researchers successfully restored brain function in mouse tissue after freezing it at -320°F for up to a week. The breakthrough could one day protect injured brains and preserve donor organs.

Futurism•2 min read
Scientists Restore Activity in Frozen Mouse Brains
Health & Wellness•Mar 15

Scientists Restore Activity in Frozen Mouse Brains

German researchers successfully froze and thawed mouse brains while preserving their ability to form memories and fire neurons. This breakthrough brings science one step closer to protecting human brains during injury and disease.

Scientific American•3 min read
Scientists Freeze and Revive Mouse Brains With Function Intact
Innovation•Mar 11

Scientists Freeze and Revive Mouse Brains With Function Intact

German researchers successfully froze mouse brains, stored them for up to a week, then thawed them with neurons firing and memory pathways working. The breakthrough brings science fiction closer to reality and could one day help preserve brains during injury or disease.

Nature News•3 min read