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Saved my 1st tweet for my 1st paper and very excited to share what I’ve been working on with Shirley_Greenbaum and Inna Averbukh in Michael Angelo! We assembled the 1st spatio-temporal protein tissue atlas of the human maternal-fetal interface at single-cell resolution 🧵[1/9]

Extremely excited to share our work mapping the human maternal fetal interface in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy. Thank you to Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP), @stanfordPath, @stanfordMed, congratulations to @ ShirleyGreenba1, Erin Soon, Inna Averbukh on a beautiful high dimensional imaging study.

Interested in working on cutting edge multiplexed imaging datasets and omics integration? We’re hiring a computational research associate! Come join our awesome, collaborative team. More details in the link below, please RT. careersearch.stanford.edu/jobs/rsch-data…

I’m super excited to share our work, out today Nature Biotechnology: a new deep learning algorithm to accurately identify cells in imaging data! Our method works across image platforms, tissue types, and species with no fine-tuning required 🧵 nature.com/articles/s4158…

This week in Nature: Body image - HuBMAP initiative maps human organs at single-cell resolution Read the full issue: nature.com/nature/volumes…

Very excited to have our work out in nature today – a huge effort with Michael Angelo Inna Averbukh Shirley_Greenbaum Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) 🤰🤰 Check it out here! nature.com/articles/s4158…

Our new Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) study examining how the maternal fetal interface is established in human pregnancy is out! Big effort led by Inna Averbukh, Erin Soon , Shirley_Greenbaum. So proud of the beautiful study they completed! nature.com/articles/s4158…

Big day for the Human Biomolecular Atlas Program Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP)! Nine papers from consortia members are now available. Check them out here: nature.com/collections/ai…

Nature research paper: A spatially resolved timeline of the human maternal–fetal interface go.nature.com/44O7TgO

A paper published in nature presents a reference cell map for the human maternal–fetal interface (where placenta and maternal cells coexist), which is part of the Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) published across the Nature Portfolio journals. go.nature.com/3Dm0RUY