Esta página solo está disponible en inglés. Ir a la portada en español

×

Questa pagina è disponibile solo in inglese. Home page in italiano

×

Diese Seite ist nur auf Englisch verfügbar. Zur deutschen Startseite

×

Cette page est disponible uniquement en anglais. Aller à la page d'accueil en français

×

Mirai Intex introduces air-cycle plasma freezing system for medical applications

Mirai Intex introduces air-cycle plasma freezing system for medical applications

Mirai Intex has unveiled a new plasma freezing system designed to enhance speed, quality, and efficiency in blood plasma processing. The system employs air as the refrigerant and aims to replace traditional technologies reliant on synthetic or hazardous gases.

According to the company, the MIRAI X CRYO 20 and MIRAI XM CRYO 20 models can crystallize 300 liters of plasma in 40 minutes, completing the full freezing cycle in 6.5 hours. Conventional systems typically require 90 to 120 minutes for the same crystallization volume. Mirai states that its rapid and uniform freezing process helps preserve protein structure and clotting factor activity, ensuring high biological quality.

The technology operates without freons, ammonia, CO₂, or other refrigerants, relying instead on ambient air. Mirai claims this approach lowers energy consumption by up to 15% compared to legacy systems and eliminates the need for refrigerant disposal or leak monitoring. The system is also designed for minimal maintenance, with no filters, parts, or fluids requiring regular replacement.

Additional features include compact design, low noise and vibration levels, remote monitoring, and automatic restart capabilities. The units do not require defrosting, as the closed-cycle air system prevents ice buildup inside the cooling chamber.

According to Mirai, the system can perform up to 15 freezing cycles in five days under continuous 24/5 operation—approximately 30% more than earlier-generation machines. This allows users to increase productivity without expanding floor space or staff.

“Rapid crystallization preserves molecular structure. The entire plasma volume freezes simultaneously and uniformly,” the company noted.

Get the daily refrigeration briefing

One email a day. Trusted by 3,000+ RACHP professionals.

Commercial Refrigeration

MarketsandMarkets forecasts refrigeration coolers market at $6.85 billion

The global refrigeration coolers market is projected to grow from USD 4.72 billion in 2026 to USD 6.85 billion by 2032, according to MarketsandMarkets. The research firm forecasts a compound annual growth rate of 6.4% during the period. Market growth is linked to investment in energy-efficient refrigeration infrastructure across retail, food and beverage processing, logistics

21 Jul 2026
CO₂

LFB Group invests in Portugal’s KoolSys

The deal adds transcritical CO2 rack expertise and supports LFB Group's plans for an integrated European HVAC and refrigeration platform.

31 Jul 2026
Commercial Refrigeration

ASEDAS urges realistic F-Gas timeline for Spanish supermarkets

ASEDAS cites a €2.5 billion bill, technician shortages and tighter gas quotas as barriers to compliance, and proposes a 2032 deadline.

27 Jul 2026
Commercial Refrigeration

US States and New York City Sue EPA Over Delayed HFC Phaseout

The challenged rule extends compliance deadlines by up to six years, while EPA says the changes will curb costs for food and semiconductors.

24 Jul 2026
Air Conditioning

SDRS and TRUSCO develop Dohiemon Box for full-body cooling

The enclosure uses R1234yf and a 400 W inverter compressor, with listed energy use of 0.51 kWh at 35°C ambient.

21 Jul 2026
Commercial Refrigeration

SYCLEF expands in Romania through HORECO partnership

The deal, pending regulatory approvals, will add HORECO's CO2 and NH3 expertise and more than 90 employees to the international group.

20 Jul 2026

Most read this month

All news →
Everything on Commercial Refrigeration: 1,314 articles, 2 case studies, 99 insights