LAST CALL: Register for Our viSNE Webinar Feb 15.
Only hours remain to register for our next viSNE webinar. Join us Wednesday, February 15th at 9AM PST for:
Learn more about how Cytobank’s new advanced viSNE (t-SNE) settings automate and improve analysis of large cytometry datasets with precision. More »
Guest Blog by Tyler Burns
Tyler Burns is a Cancer Biology Ph.D Candidate in Dr. Garry Nolan’s lab at Stanford and a consultant for Cytobank. Tyler’s work in the Nolan lab is focused on developing novel computational methods for high-parameter single cell analysis.
Leaders in the field are utilizing the Cytobank Platform to discover more and are presenting these findings at American Society of Hematology’s 2016 Meeting this weekend, one of the most important clinical meetings world wide, driven by explosive growth in immunotherapy related research.
Below, please find information on some of the innovative research utilizing Cytobank at ASH and follow the hashtag #MadewithCytobank on Twitter for alerts.
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Last Call: Register for Our CITRUS Webinar Oct 19.
Only hours remain to register for our CITRUS webinar. Don’t miss out! Join us Wednesday, October 19th at 9AM PDT for CITRUS: Applications and Insights from the Experts.
Learn more about how Cytobank’s newest tool can help you automate and accelerate biomarker discovery. Hear from our team members and a panel of experts:
Every month, leading researchers investigate, discover, and publish new findings with the help of the Cytobank’s tools, platform, and community. Here are just a few papers of interest from the past few months: More »
Spitzer and Gherardini et al., from the Nolan Lab at Stanford University, report a novel bioinformatics approach to mapping the immune system called Scaffold (Single-Cell Analysis by Fixed Force- and Landmark-Directed).
Scaffold allows clustering of samples independently, thus allowing addition of new sample data over time. This approach requires users to develop or use a pre-defined reference map.
In their recent publication in Science, the authors reveal maps comparing immune organization among several tissue compartments, among mouse strains, between circadian states, and between species (mouse and human).
More »
Come visit the Cytobank team at FOCiS and CYTO next week to learn more about what we’ve been up to, for some hands-on help, to share your wish list or just to chit-chat. We look forward to seeing you there!
Check out the various talks and posters at CYTO featuring Cytobank:
Saturday June 27, 2015
11:00 (Room: Alsh) – The First Multi-center Comparative Study Using a Novel Technology Mass Cytometry Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer (CyTOF2) for High-Speed Acquisition of Highly Multi-parametric Single Cell Data: A Status Report A. Nasaar, B. Carter, J. Lannigan, R. Montgomery, N. Paul, M. Poulin, K. Raddassi, A. Rahman and N. Rashidi. Yale Univ. Sch. of Med., Stanford Shared FACS Facilities, Univ. of Virginia Sch. of Med., Dana-Farber Cancer Inst., Fluidigm, Cambridge, MA, Icahn Sch. of Med. at Mount Sinai and Ragon Inst. of MGH, MIT and Harvard.
11:40 (Room: Alsh) – High Content Dissection of Human Melanoma Tumor Heterogeneity during Treatment Using Mass Cytometry J. Irish, D. Doxie, A. Greenplate, K. Diggins, H. Polikowsky, K. Dahlman, J. Sosman and M. Kelley. Vanderbilt Univ. Sch. of Med.
Cytobank 5.0 is on its way to customer sites, and includes sweeping ease-of-use updates driven by customer feedback, enabling you to reach your goal faster. We’ve implemented a three-level system, centralizing site-wide, experiment-wide, and page-specific actions and reducing time-to-goal.
We encourage you to watch our 90 second overview of the new navigation (below), or attend an upcoming webinar. You can also view the full contents of this release.