Thread Robotics is utilizing new technologies to improve assisted reproduction. We are applying artificial intelligence to optimize gamete selection with the hopes of increasing the reproductive outcomes of infertility patients. Our laboratory is analyzing gamete properties and is seeking participants to donate frozen semen for use in our research.
For any questions regarding our study, please email the study coordinator at study@threadrobotics.com.
Accepting embryos, eggs, and sperm donated to science for research purposes. Donors must be negative/non-reactive for infectious diseases at the time of gamete collection.
This non-profit research group studies human gamete and embryo development, in order to improve the outcome of fertility treatment. Donated material is de-identified and used in studies, of which the findings have the ultimate goal to benefit people struggling with infertility.
Embryos donated to research are never used to establish a pregnancy. The research performed at the Zouves Foundation is overseen by the OHRP-registered institutional review board (IRB #00011505), which approves research projects according to strict ethical standards.
For more information about the research facility please visit their website.
The RENEW Biobank accepts donations of oocytes for future research. Only researchers with expertise and resources to handle human reproductive specimens will receive these tissues. Donated tissue will never be used to create a baby; the goal is to improve treatment options for future patients.
The RENEW Biobank is only able to accept ReproTech specimens that are being stored in Nevada as of now. Minnesota, Florida and Texas do not have clearly defined laws regarding the acceptance of reproductive specimens donated to research. So at this time, Stanford’s program has taken the position not to accept donations from these states.
If you would like more information on the RENEW Biobank’s research and enrollment process, please take a look at their website.
If you would like to reach out to the coordinator for questions, please email renew-biobank@lists.stanford.edu.
Accepting embryos, eggs, and sperm donated to science for research purposes. Donors must be negative/non-reactive for infectious diseases at the time of gamete collection.
This non-profit research group studies human gamete and embryo development, in order to improve the outcome of fertility treatment. Donated material is de-identified and used in studies, of which the findings have the ultimate goal to benefit people struggling with infertility.
Embryos donated to research are never used to establish a pregnancy. The research performed at the Zouves Foundation is overseen by the OHRP-registered institutional review board (IRB #00011505), which approves research projects according to strict ethical standards.
For more information about the research facility please visit their website.
