Mouse brain slices brought back to life after being frozen for a week

May Be Interested In:Bizarre iPhone bug causes some audio messages to fail. Here’s why


Reviving samples of mouse brain could bring us closer to freezing whole brains

BSIP SA / Alamy

Slices of mouse brain that were kept at -150°C for up to a week have shown near-normal electrical activity after being warmed up. The results could take us a step closer towards cooling and reviving entire brains for purposes such as putting people in suspended animation for space flights.

“At the moment, it is not possible, but I think there are existing techniques that can be combined to achieve this, and there is room for careful optimism,” says Alexander German at…

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Tom Williams comes off the pitch against Leinster
Eoin Morgan: Former England cricket captain says Ben Stokes should lead in white-ball ICC events
Stock Photo Sleep
Sleep researchers help Canadians understand their sleep
Hiking in southern Italy: myths, mountains and wild boar in Cilento
Hiking in southern Italy: myths, mountains and wild boar in Cilento
15-Year-Old Takes the Mic—Leaves Stadium in Awe with National Anthem
15-Year-Old Takes the Mic—Leaves Stadium in Awe with National Anthem
bear spray
Tank: A year later, Sask. solution for bear spray failing
Eta Aquarids meteor shower
How to spot the 2025 Lyrids and Eta Aquarids meteor showers

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

On the Move: News that’s Changing the World | © 2025 | Daily News