The Human BioMolecular Atlas
Program is working to catalyze the
development of a framework for
mapping the human body at single cell
resolution.

What is
HuBMAP?

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We are proud to have a new paper package published in Nature and associated journals.

HuBMAP in
Nature:
Paper Package

Learn MoreRead the Perspective
icon depicting the spleenicon depicting mammary glandsicon depicting an eyeicon depicting a brainicon depicting blood vasculatureicon depicting a pelvisIcon depicting a blood cellicon depicting the spinal cordicon depicting a lungicon depicting an eyeicon depicting bone marrowicon depicting the thymusicon depicting lymph nodesicon depicting a placentaicon depicting a large intestineicon depicting a livericon depicting a hearticon depicting a left ovaryicon depicting a left kneeicon depicting a prostateicon depicting a fallopian tubeicon depicting a fallopian tubeicon depicting a lungicon depicting a lungicon depicting a right kneeicon depicting a small intestineicon depicting a placentaicon depicting the bladdericon depicting skinicon depicting the right uretericon depicting a right kidneyicon depicting the left uretericon depicting a left kidneyicon depicting a pancreas

organs in our system.

30+

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This is a CODEX image of a kidney from HuBMAP researcher Dr. Tarek Ashkar at the Sanjay Jain's lab at Washington University in St. Louis.

Image of
the Week

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Images of the Week

Our research turns into art each week.
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Images of the Week

Our research turns into art each week.
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Our Research in Action

HuBMAP tools and data are advancing discovery. See our more than 330 publications to learn more about our research.
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Work with Us

1

Student Internship Program

2

Associate Membership

3

Open Working Groups

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