Dunja Mrdjen (@dunja_mrdjen) 's Twitter Profile
Dunja Mrdjen

@dunja_mrdjen

Senior Scientist @ Retro Bioscience
Neuroimmunologist, microglia, iPSCs

ID: 827443532604592129

linkhttp://www.retro.bio calendar_today03-02-2017 09:08:06

460 Tweet

459 Followers

704 Following

Candace Liu (@candacecliu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to share our new review about all things MIBI, out in Annual Reviews! As multiplexed imaging technology has advanced, there has been a demand for new analysis tools. We discuss these tools and show examples in various contexts. Michael Angelo 🧵annualreviews.org/doi/full/10.11…

Dunja Mrdjen (@dunja_mrdjen) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congrats @kausaliavbosse, Bryan Cannon, Bendall Lab on the epic implementation of #MIBI on human brain tissue in #Alzheimers. A powerful tool to uncover the confounding mysteries that define this very human disease. More to come in this space! #Stanford shorturl.at/hklGK

Candace Liu (@candacecliu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to share the latest preprint with Michael Angelo! While imaging studies often focus on cell objects, images capture significant info outside of cells. Enter Pixie, a pipeline for the quantitative annotation of both pixel and cell level features🧵biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

Candace Liu (@candacecliu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Due to abnormal shapes and complex spatial conformations of neuronal objects, cell segmentation is difficult in brain images. In beautiful MIBI images by Dunja Mrdjen, Pixie was able to map the full neuronal landscape, including neurons, vessels, astrocytes, and microglia. [7/x]

Due to abnormal shapes and complex spatial conformations of neuronal objects, cell segmentation is difficult in brain images. In beautiful MIBI images by <a href="/Dunja_Mrdjen/">Dunja Mrdjen</a>, Pixie was able to map the full neuronal landscape, including neurons, vessels, astrocytes, and microglia. [7/x]
Noah F. Greenwald (@noahgreenwald) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We're excited to announce that the 2nd annual Spatial Biology Workshop will be taking place August 28th-30th at Stanford. The workshop will cover new techniques and tools for generating and analyzing spatial data, as well as new biology discovered using spatial methods.

We're excited to announce that the 2nd annual Spatial Biology Workshop will be taking place August 28th-30th at Stanford. The workshop will cover new techniques and tools for generating and analyzing spatial data, as well as new biology discovered using spatial methods.