Who benefits from cryopreservation?

Everyone who needs long-term storage of living cells, tissues, or genetic material—whether in medicine, research, industry, agriculture, or conservation—can benefit from cryopreservation.

Medicine and healthcare

• Hospitals and clinics: For long-term storage of blood, stem cells, bone marrow, and reproductive cells (sperm, eggs, embryos) used in treatments such as IVF, cancer therapy, and transplants.
• Patients: Who need cell and gene therapy, organ transplantation, or wish to preserve fertility.

Research and laboratories

• Research institutions and universities: For preserving cell lines, tissues, and genetic material for experiments and studies.
• Biobanks: For archiving valuable biological samples for future research.

Biotechnology and pharmaceutical industry

• Biotech and pharmaceutical companies: For storing cell banks and biological material used in the development of medicines, vaccines, and biological products.

Agriculture and food security

• Seed banks and agricultural research: For preserving seeds, plant tissues, and genetic resources to ensure biodiversity and food security.
  Livestock breeding programs: For storing sperm and embryos from valuable animals.

Conservation and biodiversity

• Wildlife conservation organizations: For preserving tissues, sperm, eggs, and embryos from endangered species (“frozen zoos”) to support biodiversity and conservation.
  Botanical gardens and conservationists: For safeguarding rare or endangered plants.

New and emerging applications

• Regenerative medicine: For organ banks and cell storage for future treatments.
• Personalized medicine: For storing patient-specific cells for later use.
• Cryoshipping and logistics: For safe, global transport of sensitive biological materials.