Spatial Biology – Multimedia
Video
Combined RNA & DNA Library Preparation for NGS-In a Single Tube
Learn about single–tube workflow for simultaneous preparation of DNA and RNA libraries from single sample input and its advantages
Poster
Analyzing Tumor Heterogeneity With Mass Spectrometry and Spatial Biology
This poster highlights the latest spatial biology solutions for GBM tissue analysis, offering critical insights into the metabolic signatures and immune cell infiltration of this tissue type.
eBook
Proteomics Technologies and Applications
Through a selection of articles, interviews and graphics, this eBook will provide readers with an overview of key advances in proteomics technologies and the applications of proteomics research.
Infographic
Milestones in Spatial Transcriptomics
In this infographic, we explore the milestones that led to the spatial transcriptomics techniques of today, beginning decades before the genomic revolution.
Infographic
Tumor Heterogeneity
Download this infographic to learn more about the types of tumor heterogeneity, why heterogeneity can affect cancer treatment and how heterogeneity is linked to treatment resistance.
Video
Exploring Spatial Biology
This episode provides an overview of spatial biology and what applications scientists can pursue by exploring this area.
Poster
Spatially Profile Human Immune Cells Within FFPE Tissue Samples
Despite the valuable transcriptomic information provided by probe-based spatial assays, detecting immune cell infiltration can pose challenges
Listicle
Five Applications of Single-Cell Analysis Technologies
Download this listicle to discover recent examples of how single-cell analysis methods are driving forward research into cancer, aging, and drug discovery and development.
eBook
Advances in Cancer Research
In this eBook, we highlight developments in cancer research through a selection of articles, interviews and graphics.
eBook
Making Single-Cell Proteomics Mainstream: Perspectives From Key Opinion Leaders
The development of -omics technologies marked a significant step away from the study of a few hundred proteins, genes and metabolites into a field where scientists can examine populations of these molecules, over thousands of molecules in an unbiased manner.
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