This webinar is part one of a three-part series on mapping the human body with spatial phenotyping.

In this roundtable, HuBMAP investigators will talk about the goals of the HuBMAP consortium, what they’ve accomplished thus far, share their vision for HuBMAP and similar cell atlas consortia, and discuss how researchers can work together with biotechnology companies like Akoya to spatially phenotype every single cell with context across the human body.

Panelists include:  
Garry Nolan 
The Rachford and Carlota A. Harris Professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology Professor, Stanford University School of Medicine

Jeannie Camarillo, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow, Northwestern University

Elizabeth Neumann, PhD
Assistant Professor, University of California, Davis

Andrea Radtke, PhD
Senior Scientist, NIH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease

Moderated by: 
Niro Ramachandran, PhD
Chief Business Officer, Akoya Biosciences

Register for this webinar and learn more about future events in this series by visiting the series webpage. 

The aims of this series are to increase biological network visibility and spark new opportunities for collaboration and engagement. 

Biological Networks Seminar featuring the Immune Network

Speakers and panelists include: 

Ramon Massoni (CNAG-CRG) The periodic table of tonsillar cells

Daniel Rainbow (University of Cambridge)
Developing an Integrated Map of the Immune System in Humans Across Tissues
and Ages

Ronald Germain (NIH/NIAID)
New 2D and 3D Imaging and Analytic Methods for Generation of Spatial
Tissue Atlases

Discussion Panel: *Joannes Jones, Jay Shin, Thomas Ashurst, Donna Farber,
Chloe Villani, Nir Hacohen*

Register here. 

This webinar is part two of a three-part series on mapping the human body with spatial phenotyping.

How do HuBMAP teams build cell atlases and generate spatial phenotyping data for specific organ types? In this webinar, you’ll hear from two HuBMAP investigators who are working on organ cell atlas initiatives. Participants will learn how HuBMAP tissue mapping centers collect samples, design spatial phenotyping experiments, upload highly multiplexed imaging data to the HuBMAP repository, and analyze their data to gain a deeper understanding of the function of single cells and cellular neighborhoods within different organs — enabling further insights into human health and disease.

Speakers include: 

John Hickey, PhD
ACS Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University School of Medicine

Elizabeth Neumann, PhD
Assistant Professor, University of California, Davis

Register for this webinar and learn more about the other events in this series by visiting the series webpage.