3
2
1

Good News! Three Organoid Cryopreservation Technologies of Our Team Accepted for National Patents

2025/08/15

In the era of rapid development of organoid research, achieving long - term stable preservation while maintaining biological activity and functional integrity remains a crucial bottleneck restricting the clinical translation of this technology and its application in drug R & D. Recently, three technological inventions by the research team of Yinfeng Low - Temperature Medical Research Center were accepted by the National Intellectual Property Administration. These three technologies focus on the challenges of organoid cryopreservation and cover the key steps in the entire process of organoid vitrification preservation, offering a more efficient and reliable solution for safeguarding biological samples in organoid research.

The World's First In - Vitro Dual Activation Technology for Primitive Follicles: A Baby Born after Intra - operative Ovarian Tissue Freeze - Thaw Transplantation

2025/07/03

On June 25, 2025, the team led by Professor Wang Huiying and Dr. Jin Bo from Shenzhen Hospital of Beijing University of Chinese Medicine collaborated with Shandong Yinfeng Life Science Research Institute to develop the "ovarian dual activation" technology. Through this technology, patients with POI (primary ovarian insufficiency) underwent intra - operative freeze - thaw activation of ovarian tissue. After intra - operative transplantation, a baby was born, and both the mother and the baby are healthy and safe.

Significant Achievements: Successfully Cultivated Human Heart in Pigs, Bringing New Hope for Organ Transplantation

2025/06/19

Recently, the world's top - tier academic journal Nature featured a major research achievement by Chinese scientists on its front - page headlines. For the first time, a heart containing human cells was cultivated in a pig embryo, and this heart could beat autonomously and survived for 21 days. This groundbreaking progress offers a brand - new solution to the global shortage of organ transplants and marks a new stage in the development of xenogeneic organ cultivation technology.

Bountiful Harvest: A Review of Life Extension Plan Scientific Achievements

2025/02/07

With the rapid development of science and technology, humanity's exploration of life has never ceased. During the 2023-2024 period, we witnessed a series of exciting scientific achievements. These not only made significant progress in fields such as anti-aging, gene editing, organ regeneration, and immunotherapy but also pointed the way for future medical research.

2026-01-26

Breaking the Spinal Cord Repair Bottleneck: Novel Bio-3D Printing Technology Enables Functional Neural Regeneration

Once considered an irreversible "forbidden zone," the spinal cord is now gradually overcoming this cognitive barrier with the advent of NEAT technology. Harnessing the power of science and technology, more patients who have lost mobility due to neural injuries may one day see the dawn of regaining their ability to stand and live independently.

2026-01-26

Brain-on-a-Chip Model Constructed from Cryopreserved Human Brain Microvasculature Facilitates Brain Disease Research and Drug Testing

This research advances the intersection of bioengineering and neuroscience. The constructed "human cerebral vascular chip" represents the first comprehensive simulation of the human cerebral vascular system from structure to function. It provides an unprecedented in vitro platform for exploring cerebral blood flow regulation, BBB mechanisms, and brain diseases closely related to vasculature, such as neuroinflammation, Alzheimer's disease, and stroke.

2026-01-19

Chinese Team Publishes Revolutionary New Cancer Strategy in Nature: Developing a Novel Cancer Vaccine

Published in Nature, this research marks a shift in tumor immunotherapy from “target blockade” to “cellular fate reprogramming.” With ongoing optimization and clinical exploration of the iVAC platform, it holds promise as a core tool for the next generation of immunotherapies, offering new hope to millions of cancer patients.

2025-12-19

Scientists Crack the "Xenogeneic Barrier", Offering a New Path for Growing Human Organs in Animals​

For a long time, human cells have often been excluded and struggled to survive in animal embryos due to the "xenogeneic barrier." The mainstream strategy in the past involved genetically engineering human cells to enhance their anti-apoptotic capabilities, but this approach carries potential safety risks such as carcinogenesis. How can this barrier be overcome more safely? A collaborative team led by the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and BGI Research used mice as a model to tackle this issue and achieved a critical breakthrough.

2025-12-12

No Need for Open-Chest Surgery: Stem Cell Patch Enables Minimally Invasive Heart Repair

Recently, a joint research team from the Mayo Clinic and the University of Nebraska Medical Center published a breakthrough study in the Journal of Biomedical Materials Research—they successfully developed a minimally implantable stem cell patch that can repair damaged hearts without open-chest surgery, providing a safer treatment option for heart failure patients. This achievement signifies the deep integration of regenerative medicine and minimally invasive interventional technology, which is expected to reshape the clinical approach to heart repair.

2025-12-12

Tsinghua University Team Makes New Progress in Cross-Scale Biological Sample Cryopreservation

Cryopreservation technology, as a key support for cell therapy, regenerative medicine, organ transplantation, and biological resource preservation, has long been constrained by ice crystal damage—from single cells to complex organs, the formation, propagation, and recrystallization of ice during rewarming progressively amplify structural and functional damage. Recently, Assistant Professor Geng Hongya’s team at Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School has achieved a breakthrough in cross-scale biological sample cryopreservation. The related findings were published in the top international journal Advanced Materials, offering innovative solutions to two core challenges: low-temperature ice inhibition and efficient rewarming.

2025-11-28

Breaking Through the Bottleneck: New Technology Holds Promise for Solving the Problem of Frozen Organ Cracking

This research represents a solid step toward this long-term goal at the scientific and technological foundation level. With the continuous iteration of related technologies, organ banks, once confined to science fiction, may become a reality, bringing hope to millions of patients worldwide awaiting organ transplants.

2025-11-28

World's First 3D-Printed Immune-Compatible Material Opens New Avenues for Organ Transplants and Drug Delivery

A University of Virginia research team has pioneered a novel 3D-printable material compatible with the human immune system, as reported in the latest issue of Advanced Materials.

2025-11-21

Chinese Team Pioneers "Nano-Armored" CAR-T Cell Therapy, Bringing Hope for Cure to Malignant Mesothelioma

Industry experts believe that this study marks a critical breakthrough for China in the field of tumor immunotherapy. It provides important insights for CAR-T therapy to tackle other solid tumors, such as lung and liver cancer, and will elevate China's level of tumor immunotherapy to new heights.

< 1234...13 >