<p>What will the IVF lab look like in five years?</p><p>Trying to predict and shape that response is Dr. Denny Sakkas, Chief Scientific Officer at Boston IVF and head of the scientific advisory board for AutoIVF.</p><p><br></p><p>In this episode of <em>Inside Reproductive Health</em>, Dr. Sakkas about what automation really means for embryologists, and how new technologies could transform lab operations, chain of custody, and patient safety.</p><p><br></p><p>Dr. Sakkas shares:</p><p>– The potential downsides to automation and where caution is needed</p><p>– How AutoIVF differs from AURA by Conceivable Life Sciences</p><p>– His prediction about time-lapse imaging within five years</p><p>– The areas where embryologists must hold firm on lab standards</p><p>– The next big innovations he’s watching (<em>and what Boston IVF plans to purchase next year</em>)</p>