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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260407T150000
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CREATED:20260320T190501Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260320T190847Z
UID:5150-1775574000-1775577600@atp-bio.org
SUMMARY:Innovations in endothelial protection and ice-free preservation across blood and organ systems
DESCRIPTION:A recent feature\, “This scientist rewarmed and studied pieces of his friend’s cryopreserved brain” in MIT Technology Review\, explores the future of cryopreservation\, from brain preservation to organ transplantation\, highlighting perspectives from leaders across academia and industry\, including John Bischof\, Shannon Tessier\, Greg Fahy\, and Brian Wowk. While cryonics captures public attention\, the article emphasizes that the most immediate impact lies in preserving organs and tissues for transplantation\, a rapidly advancing and clinically relevant frontier. John Bischof (Director ATP-Bio\, University of Minnesota) and Shannon Tessier (ATP-Bio ITA3 Co-Lead\, Massachusetts General Hospital) highlight the field’s shift toward scalable\, real-world solutions for preserving complex biological systems\, with the goal of enabling organ banking and expanding transplant access. Greg Fahy and Brian Wowk (21st Century Medicine) are recognized for pioneering vitrification and advanced cryoprotectants—key breakthroughs that allow preservation of larger tissues without damaging ice formation and move the field closer to functional recovery. The article reinforces that whole-brain or human revival remains speculative\, while organ preservation represents a near-term\, high-impact opportunity to transform transplantation. Cryopreservation’s greatest impact is not in science fiction—but in enabling the preservation and distribution of living systems for real-world use								\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n									\n\nStephanie Arnett/MIT Technology Review | Adobe Stock								\n				\n				\n		\n				\n				\n									\n					\n						\n									Read Full Article here
URL:https://atp-bio.org/event/innovations-in-endothelial-protection-and-ice-free-preservation-across-blood-and-organ-systems/
CATEGORIES:Webinars
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260420T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260422T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T111703
CREATED:20260108T141544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260323T155657Z
UID:4578-1776672000-1776877200@atp-bio.org
SUMMARY:ATP-Bio YEAR 6 ANNUAL MEETING @ DMD
DESCRIPTION:A recent feature\, “This scientist rewarmed and studied pieces of his friend’s cryopreserved brain” in MIT Technology Review\, explores the future of cryopreservation\, from brain preservation to organ transplantation\, highlighting perspectives from leaders across academia and industry\, including John Bischof\, Shannon Tessier\, Greg Fahy\, and Brian Wowk. While cryonics captures public attention\, the article emphasizes that the most immediate impact lies in preserving organs and tissues for transplantation\, a rapidly advancing and clinically relevant frontier. John Bischof (Director ATP-Bio\, University of Minnesota) and Shannon Tessier (ATP-Bio ITA3 Co-Lead\, Massachusetts General Hospital) highlight the field’s shift toward scalable\, real-world solutions for preserving complex biological systems\, with the goal of enabling organ banking and expanding transplant access. Greg Fahy and Brian Wowk (21st Century Medicine) are recognized for pioneering vitrification and advanced cryoprotectants—key breakthroughs that allow preservation of larger tissues without damaging ice formation and move the field closer to functional recovery. The article reinforces that whole-brain or human revival remains speculative\, while organ preservation represents a near-term\, high-impact opportunity to transform transplantation. Cryopreservation’s greatest impact is not in science fiction—but in enabling the preservation and distribution of living systems for real-world use								\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n									\n\nStephanie Arnett/MIT Technology Review | Adobe Stock								\n				\n				\n		\n				\n				\n									\n					\n						\n									Read Full Article here
URL:https://atp-bio.org/event/atp-bio-year-6-annual-meeting/
CATEGORIES:Events of Interest
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260420T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260422T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T111703
CREATED:20260108T141755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260304T172023Z
UID:4582-1776672000-1776877200@atp-bio.org
SUMMARY:DMD2026
DESCRIPTION:A recent feature\, “This scientist rewarmed and studied pieces of his friend’s cryopreserved brain” in MIT Technology Review\, explores the future of cryopreservation\, from brain preservation to organ transplantation\, highlighting perspectives from leaders across academia and industry\, including John Bischof\, Shannon Tessier\, Greg Fahy\, and Brian Wowk. While cryonics captures public attention\, the article emphasizes that the most immediate impact lies in preserving organs and tissues for transplantation\, a rapidly advancing and clinically relevant frontier. John Bischof (Director ATP-Bio\, University of Minnesota) and Shannon Tessier (ATP-Bio ITA3 Co-Lead\, Massachusetts General Hospital) highlight the field’s shift toward scalable\, real-world solutions for preserving complex biological systems\, with the goal of enabling organ banking and expanding transplant access. Greg Fahy and Brian Wowk (21st Century Medicine) are recognized for pioneering vitrification and advanced cryoprotectants—key breakthroughs that allow preservation of larger tissues without damaging ice formation and move the field closer to functional recovery. The article reinforces that whole-brain or human revival remains speculative\, while organ preservation represents a near-term\, high-impact opportunity to transform transplantation. Cryopreservation’s greatest impact is not in science fiction—but in enabling the preservation and distribution of living systems for real-world use								\n				\n				\n		\n		\n				\n				\n									\n\nStephanie Arnett/MIT Technology Review | Adobe Stock								\n				\n				\n		\n				\n				\n									\n					\n						\n									Read Full Article here
URL:https://atp-bio.org/event/dmd2026/
CATEGORIES:Events of Interest
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