
Recently, Ms. Amna Haider, a senior embryologist at VitaGene Farms in Pakistan, visited Biorocks' headquarters in Shenzhen for specialized hands-on training on the company's automated solutions for embryo vitrification, warming, and straw loading.
With extensive experience in livestock IVF, Ms. Haider participated in the entire training program—from equipment operation and workflow practice to outcome verification. She personally operated the equipment and evaluated the performance of Biorocks' automated systems on site.Following the training, she shared her experience on an international professional networking platform and spoke highly of Biorocks' automated embryo-processing technologies.
She wrote:
"Embryo vitrification and warming are among the most delicate steps in an IVF program, where precision, timing, consistency, and operator technique can directly influence outcomes. Automation has the potential to make these processes more standardized, reproducible, efficient, and less operator‑dependent. "
" Working with it myself and observing the results firsthand. The experience was impressive."
" I strongly believe that automation like this can become an important part of the next generation of commercial IVF laboratories, particularly as the industry moves toward large‑scale embryo production where consistency and standardization are critical."
This training was more than a technical product handover; it was also an in-depth international exchange in reproductive biotechnology. The two sides shared their experience and perspectives on the practical application of automated embryo vitrification and the future development of the technology.
Ms. Haider said that she would take the advanced technologies and concepts acquired during the training back to Pakistan to help advance the country's livestock breeding technologies.
Looking ahead, Biorocks will continue to promote the global adoption of and international exchange in automated embryo technologies, providing standardized, high-efficiency automation solutions for livestock breeding and reproductive research worldwide.
Below is Ms. Amna Haider's post on LinkedIn:


