Andreas Pfenning discusses the techniques being developed and used to study neuronal heterogeneity and the therapeutic potential of his work.

Scientists have uncovered a hidden reason why cancer treatments don’t work equally well for everyone. Certain drugs can become trapped inside lysosomes within tumor cells, forming slow-release ...

Spatial transcriptomics has revealed that premalignant pancreatic cells organise into defined microenvironments that interact ...

Prostate cancer affects one in five Australian men, making it the most common cancer in the country. Now, researchers at the ...

A new single-cell atlas shows how epigenetic changes reshape brain cells during aging, revealing genomic instability, ...

The global initiative aims to profile up to 100,000 patient specimens to scale M-Optimus, the world model of biology, ...

Mount Sinai researchers have published the first organ-wide human skin spatial atlas from across the body. It provides an ...

A new study sheds light on why promising cancer treatments can produce dramatically different results across patients.

How does a tiny cluster of cells become an embryo with a head, trunk, and tail? And how do thousands of genes coordinate this ...

Spatial omics is a new generation of technologies that allow scientists to study cells in their original location within tissues (without isolating or moving them from their environment). Just as a ...

Invenção da cor by Hélio Oiticica. Image via Carlos Reis Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Many of the spatial ideas we now associate with contemporary architecture, collective use, and bodily ...