Bruker Spatial Biology Blog

Author: Bruker Spatial Biology

Canopy Biosciences Spatial Biology

Spatial Biology: What it is, why it matters, and how to access it

This article will explore the general topic of spatial biology, providing you with an overview of the field, describing why it is an important area of emerging research, and sharing…
Bruker Spatial Biology / February 6, 2024

Canopy Biosciences

Software Options Available for Spatial Analysis

Advanced data analysis for spatial biology : What are the best options available? CellScape™ and Enable Medicine: What is Enable Medicine? In the dynamic landscape of medical research, the fusion of…
Bruker Spatial Biology / February 6, 2024
Autumn in St. Louis, captured in HDR. Colorful trees in Forest Park (St. Louis, Missouri) were captured using multiple different exposure times.

Canopy Biosciences

High Dynamic Range Microscopy in Immunofluorescence Imaging

Learn about High Dynamic Range (HDR) microscopy—what it is and why it will add value to your immunofluorescence imaging. High dynamic range in the fall Autumn is a beautiful time…
Bruker Spatial Biology / February 5, 2024

CosMx SMI Spatial Biology

Complex Cell Segmentation and Its Significance in Spatial Biology

In research, scientists are continually pushing boundaries to gain deeper insights into biology, medicine, and drug discovery. Single-cell spatial imaging has emerged as a powerful technology in the field of…
Bruker Spatial Biology / October 30, 2023

Canopy Biosciences

Why You Need to Increase the Throughput of Your Single-Cell Imaging Experiments

Is your world filled with terms like spatial biology, single-cell analysis, and multiplexed imaging? With a variety of single-cell imaging techniques on the market, it can be time consuming to…
Bruker Spatial Biology / August 5, 2023

Canopy Biosciences

Developing new protocols to expand the utility of ChipCytometry™

Researcher Spotlight Developing new protocols to expand the utility of ChipCytometry Featuring Sebastian Jarosch, MScInstitute for Medical Microbiology, Immunology, and Hygiene, Technical University of Munich "We have developed a series…
Bruker Spatial Biology / August 5, 2023

Canopy Biosciences

Profiling the Tumor Microenvironment of Neuroblastoma Using ChipCytometry™

Researcher Spotlight Profiling the Tumor Microenvironment of Neuroblastoma Using ChipCytometry™ Featuring Margarida Neves, MSc, PhD Student, Department of Pathology, UCL Cancer Institute, University College London Department of Translational Medicine, Autolus…
Bruker Spatial Biology / August 5, 2023
Green DNA illustration

nCounter

Common questions in molecular biology: Are DNA and RNA oligonucleotides?

The short answer to whether DNA and RNA are oligonucleotides is yes. Oligonucleotides are short (oligo-) polymers of nucleotides, the basic subunit of nucleic acids such as DNA and RNA. Whether…
Bruker Spatial Biology / March 10, 2023
Green DNA illustration

nCounter

Common questions in molecular biology: What do oligonucleotides do in PCR?

Oligonucleotides are relatively short single-stranded sequences of nucleotides, the monomeric subunits of both DNA and RNA. The use of oligonucleotides (also known as oligomers or “oligos”) is invaluable in many…
Bruker Spatial Biology / March 7, 2023
Green DNA illustration

nCounter

Common questions in molecular biology: What are oligonucleotides used for?

A workhorse of molecular biology, oligonucleotides are relatively short single-stranded sequences of nucleotides, the monomeric subunits of both DNA and RNA. Oligonucleotides (often called oligomers or “oligos”) are invaluable in…
Bruker Spatial Biology / March 7, 2023
string animation

nCounter

Common questions in molecular biology: What is a cell counter used for?

Cell counters are machines, typically automated, designed to count living cells quickly and autonomously. Employed in the life sciences, cell counters quantify cells for a wide range of reasons using a variety of…
Bruker Spatial Biology / March 6, 2023
Blue Background

nCounter

The Votes Are In- What Causes qPCR and RNA-Seq Variability?

Retraction. A word feared by every scientist conducting lab experiments and publishing data. I came across an interesting article recently entitled “Sources of error in the retracted scientific literature” (Arturo…
Bruker Spatial Biology / November 7, 2018