Taking place at the Renaissance Boston Seaport Hotel on May 19-20, this event unites professionals from blood centers, tissue banks, and organ procurement across the country to foster connections, exchange successes, explore cost-saving opportunities, and engage with leading industry suppliers. A specialized Tissue Track awaits AATB Members, with complimentary registration. Secure your spot today!

News-Medical.Net
Researchers at Pusan National University developed a novel hybrid bioink for 3D bioprinting adipose tissues, enhancing skin regeneration.

Medical Xpress
Tampere University researchers developed a screening method combining phage display and microdialysis to identify tissue-targeting peptides.

Cell Science
Researchers from Japan developed STAIG, a deep-learning framework that integrates gene expression, spatial data, and histological images to accurately map genetic activity to tissue regions.

MIT News
Researchers at MIT, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and the University of Iowa developed a strategy using a tardigrade protein to protect cancer patients' DNA from radiation damage, potentially improving radiation therapy tolerance.

Phys.org
Researchers at Eindhoven University of Technology adapted Xolography, a light-based 3D printing technique, to print living cells.

Join us October 12-15 at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta in Atlanta, GA, for the 2025 AATB Annual Meeting. Registration opens in June.

AATB invites members to shape the future of tissue banking by submitting educational session proposals for the 2025 AATB Annual Meeting. This is your chance to share innovative ideas, highlight emerging trends, and recommend expert speakers who will inspire and educate industry professionals. Don't miss this opportunity to shape the event program—the submission deadline is May 9!

Showcase your innovative research and contributions to tissue banking at the 2025 AATB Annual Meeting! Accepted abstracts, along with digital and physical posters, will be featured at the event, providing a platform to highlight your work among industry leaders. Plus, one winner and one runner-up from each category will be selected to present during the Scientific and Technical Affairs (STAC) track and receive complimentary conference registration. Don’t miss this chance to elevate your research and shape the future of tissue banking—submit your abstract by May 9!

AATB’s Back to Basics webinar series continues on March 12, with a deep dive into tissue distribution! Whether fresh, frozen, cryopreserved, or freeze-dried, understanding preservation methods is crucial for maintaining tissue integrity. This session will cover allograft allocation, distribution channels, storage, shipping considerations, and the challenges that arise along the way—plus insights into how allografts are handled in clinical settings. Don’t miss this essential learning opportunity!
Target Audience: This webinar is for entry-level professionals with expertise and/or interest in tissue processing and distribution.

Join AATB on March 19, for an essential discussion on donor eligibility and cancer. This webinar will examine the challenges of evaluating prospective donors with known or incidental malignancies, exploring the potential risks to recipients and the key factors in determining eligibility. Gain valuable insights into risk assessment and decision-making in tissue banking. Don’t miss this important session!
Target Audience: This webinar is for tissue bank professionals in quality, recovery, and donor eligibility.

Join AATB and EBAA on March 26, for an exclusive joint webinar exploring the vital collaboration between Eye Banks and Tissue Recovery Agencies. Industry experts will share insights on how these partnerships honor donor intent, maximize the impact of donations, and enhance recipient outcomes. Learn best practices, key responsibilities, and real-world case studies that demonstrate the power of working together to improve lives. Don’t miss this opportunity to expand your knowledge and strengthen your role in the donation process!
Target Audience: Professionals with an interest in learning and/or expanding knowledge and skills in tissue recovery/acquisition.

Phoenix, Arizona: The Director of Donor Services is responsible for overseeing, servicing, cultivating, and growing existing recovery group relationships as well as developing new relationships throughout the community, ensuring multiple mutual partnerships and successful donor experiences.

Alachua, Florida: Maintains and builds account relationships with tissue recovery agencies including recovery, call centers, and quality leaders and contacts, as well as other key leaders within the partner organizations.

San Antonio, Texas: The Senior Project Engineer will be responsible for supporting existing products and the development of new products.