Almost always each issue is 12 pages in length, and begins with a short editorial discussing what cryonics societies might do to increase and aid research into means for better preservation and revival. If you aren't acquainted with the cryonics societies, the editorial may not mean much to you. Generally I've suggested one step or other which might speed up our research. We have all chosen to be cryonically suspended because we think it gives us far better chance of revival than any other choice, but that chance at best remains quite unknown. Still, the less damage we do in preserving someone, the more likely they might someday be revived.
Research is thus VERY important.
At the same time, there are less than 1000 committed cryonicists in the entire world, and most of them are normal people making a living at tasks that don't involve lots of cryobiology. I have no magic access to that, and therefore cannot report it. He is working officially on kidneys, but is actually a cryonicist himself. Research goes on constantly on the problem of repairing damaged brains and nerve tissue. This has been making slow progress.