Advancing discovery and translational research with innovations in spatial biology

Originally aired: Wednesday, 19 October 2022

Now available on demand! Please register to view.

If you’ve already registered, please click here to login to the webinar.

Sign Up:



Except for California residents:
By clicking "Register" you agree to receive occasional email or other contact from the sponsor of this webinar about their programs, products, services and other offerings. The sponsor agrees not to rent, sell, exchange, or give your information to any third party without permission. You may opt out of these emails at any time by contacting the sponsor. You also agree to receive occasional email or other contact from the Science/AAAS about their programs, products, services and other offerings. Science/AAAS agrees not to rent, sell, exchange, or give your information to any third party without permission. You may opt out of these emails at any time.

(*) denotes required form field(s)

Our registration process uses cookies, by submitting this registration form you agree to our cookie policy.

  Register

Overview

Spatial biology is transforming the field of molecular biology by allowing the study of cells within their tissue context. It enables scientists to map tissue architecture and to interrogate cell-to-cell interactions and dependencies. Such granularity is not achieved with any other existing tool.

Spatial biology helps scientists studying oncology, immuno-oncology, immunology, neuroscience, and infectious diseases. In this webinar, the speakers will discuss the benefit of using spatial biology across multiple disciplines. Alexander Klimowicz from Boehringer Ingelheim, Ridgefield, Connecticut, will describe how spatial immunofluorescence can address a broad array of complex questions and help us gain insight into myeloid cell phenotypes associated with Crohn’s disease pathology. Jared Burks from MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Texas, will focus on the spatial distribution of cells in tissues of the tumor microenvironment. Janis Taube from Johns Hopkins University of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, will discuss the mapping of solid tumors using multiplexing technology.

In this webinar, viewers will:

  • Learn the benefits of performing spatial biology applications for their research
  • Discover how to perform immune-cell profiling and correlate cell phenotypes to specific pathological conditions
  • Explore how an open platform is crucial to integrate spatial biology for biopharmaceutical translational research
  • Hear about the latest trends in spatial biology, from basic research to translational applications.

If you’ve already registered, please click here to login to the webinar.

Presenters

Presenter
Speaker: Alexander Klimowicz, Ph.D.
Boehringer Ingelheim
Ridgefield, CT
View Bio
Presenter
Speaker: Janis Taube, M.D., M.Sc.
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, MD
View Bio
Presenter
Speaker: Jared Burks, Ph.D.
MD Anderson Cancer Center
Houston, TX
View Bio
Presenter
Moderator: Jackie Oberst, Ph.D
Science/AAAS
Washington, DC
View Moderator Biography