Subscribe to the daily news Sign in
En
Mirai Intex introduces air-cycle plasma freezing system for medical applications
16 July 2025

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.
Related tags: ammonia
Share
Subscribe to the Refindustry Daily Newsletter
Trusted by 3,000+ refrigeration professionals worldwide
or sign up with
Google
LinkedIn
Facebook
By subscribing, you create a free Refindustry account and agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
No spam. Only industry-relevant news.
Unsubscribe anytime.

Related news

HAUSER and MAGNOTHERM showcase refrigerant-free cabinet cooling pro...
HAUSER and MAGNOTHERM have presented the Renimag prototype to show how magnetocaloric cooling could be used in refrigeration cabinets without conventional refrigerants. The companies said the syste...
02 Apr 2026
Carrier launches AquaForce 61XWHVZE high-temperature heat pump
Carrier has launched the AquaForce 61XWHVZE, a ready-to-use high-temperature heat-pump package for district heating and industrial applications. The company said the unit is designed to support...
27 Mar 2026
Williams launches UK's first multi-temperature refrigeration units
Williams Refrigeration has introduced the Jade MultiTemp range of counters and cabinets, claimed to be the first in the UK foodservice market to offer multi-temperature capability in a single unit,...
12 Feb 2026
Williams introduces multi-temperature Chef’s Drawers for kitchens
Williams has introduced multi-temperature versions of its Chef’s Drawers, allowing operators to adjust storage conditions between +4°C and -22°C. The update follows the launch of the company’s Jade...
16 Mar 2026
Midea Building Technologies unveils VRF and heat pump innovations
Midea Building Technologies (MBT) presented its portfolio of sustainable solutions at MCE 2026, covering data center cooling, VRF systems, heat pump applications and integrated building management....
03 Apr 2026
LG showcased HVAC range for Europe at Italy’s MCE 2026
LG Electronics presented a lineup of residential and commercial HVAC systems for the European market at MCE 2026 in Italy, held from March 24 to 27. The display included residential and commercial ...
06 Apr 2026