The cryopreservation of biomaterials is fundamental to modern biotechnology and
biomedicine, but the biggest challenge is the formation of ice, resulting in fatal cryoinjury to …

Heart diseases have become the main killer threatening human health, and various
methods have been developed to study heart disease. Among them, heart-on-a-chip has …

The three classical core technologies for the preservation of live mammalian biospecimens—
slow freezing, vitrification and hypothermic storage—limit the biomedical applications of …

Paper has recently attracted increasing attention as a substrate for various biomedical
applications. By modifying its physical and chemical properties, paper can be used as an …

Organ-on-a-chip has emerged as a powerful platform with widespread applications in
biomedical engineering, such as pathology studies and drug screening. However, the …

Core–shell structured stem cell microencapsulation in hydrogel has wide applications in
tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, and cell‐based therapies because it offers an …

Cryopreservation is widely used to maintain backups of cells as it enables the
semipermanent storage of cells. During the freezing process, ice crystals that are generated …

Rapid and uniform rewarming is critical to cryopreservation. Current rapid rewarming
methods require complex physical field application devices (such as lasers or radio …

Droplet vitrification has emerged as a promising ice‐free cryopreservation approach to
provide a supply chain for off‐the‐shelf cell products in cell therapy and regenerative …

Vitrification‐based cryopreservation is a promising approach to achieving long‐term storage
of biological systems for maintaining biodiversity, healthcare, and sustainable food …