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Displaying posts with the tag: is_archive

Connecting Researchers Through Bioimaging: Reflections from UCL’s BioImage Interest Group

Posted by , on 11 August 2025

Bioimaging: A bridge across scales and disciplines Bioimaging has become a cornerstone in modern biological research, allowing scientists to visualise the intricate structures of cells and organisms. It also allows us to bridge biological scales — from whole organisms down to molecules. Beyond its beautiful images, bioimaging provides crucial quantitative insights into a whole host

Structural Repetition Detector (SReD): quantitative mapping of molecular complexes through microscopy

Posted by , on 23 September 2024

Unbiased, multi-dimensional, multi-scale and GPU-accelerated analysis of structural patterns across all microscopy modalities From biomolecules to larger assemblies and cellular architectures, molecular structures govern biological processes. Identifying these repetitive patterns is essential to understand their functions and the underlying biological mechanisms. While microscopy offers molecular-level detail, manually detecting structural motifs is labor-intensive, susceptible to bias,

QuPath and scripting - why isn't it easier?

Posted by , on 29 March 2024

As I explained in my previous post, this journey began because I needed to learn how to master QuPath. I turned it into a vlogging affair to be held accountable, help others, and use it to find common user problems. For the last six weeks I have explored all the ways QuPath can easily help

From Zero to QuPath Hero - A journey unveiled

Posted by , on 22 March 2024

Laura, a postdoc researcher in biomedical image analysis and artificial intelligence, embarked on her journey with a dedication to improving image analysis tools after completing her PhD at Universidad Carlos III, Madrid. Joining the QuPath team in June 2023, she found an ideal environment to contribute her expertise and innovate in the field. Despite facing

“Image analysis workshop” in Dublin (Ireland) - 24-25/04/2024

Posted by , on 14 March 2024

This two-day workshop on April 24th-25th 2024 is designed to empower microscopists and researchers with the necessary skills and tools to confidently analyse their data. Under the instruction of experienced core facility staff from the Francis Crick Institute and King’s College London, participants will be introduced to open-source tools such as FIJI and napari, and

FocalPlane features... microscopy-based outreach

Posted by , on 11 March 2024

The first webinar of our new series of FocalPlane features... focussed on microscopy-based outreach. We hosted fantastic talks from Paola Moreno-Roman from Foldscope Instruments and Martin Jones from The Francis Crick Institute and we share the recordings here.

Need Deep Learning support for your image analysis project?

Posted by , on 5 February 2024

The Second AI4Life Open Call, tailored to offer Deep Learning support to life scientists dealing with image analysis challenges, is open.

Analyzing calcium imaging data using Python

Posted by , on 27 October 2023

Andrey AndreevCalifornia Institute of Technology, David Prober labaandreev@caltech.edu Calcium imaging allows tracking neural activity in time with single-cell resolution. There are many questions you might be interested in answering using this technique: which cells are tuned to the stimuli? is there periodic activity present in the data? which cells act together? how complex is the activity

behind DeXtrusion: an automated pipeline to detect epithelial cell extrusion through machine learning

Posted by , on 6 October 2023

The problem In animals, epithelial tissue covers most of our organs. In order to create the very intricate and complex shapes of these organs, these tissues are drastically remodelled during embryogenesis through growth and shape changes. Once they achieve these final shapes, they maintain their cell number in a dynamic equilibrium. Both of these mechanisms,

Light Microscopy Specialist at Virginia Tech

Posted by , on 21 September 2023

The Fralin Life Sciences Institute (FLSI) at Virginia Tech is looking for a highly motivated individual to lead the development of a light microscopy imaging core facility, serve as its manager, and support research groups with microscopy needs on Virginia Tech’s Blacksburg campus. Application review will start on Oct 13th. The Light Microscopy Specialist will