Spatial Transcriptomics in Cancer
Infographic
Last Updated: September 20, 2022
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Published: August 15, 2022
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Anna MacDonald
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Senior Science Editor
Anna is a senior science editor at Technology Networks. She holds a first-class honours degree in biological sciences from the University of East Anglia, before joining Technology Networks she helped organize scientific conferences.
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Laura Elizabeth Lansdowne
Laura Lansdowne is the managing editor at Technology Networks, she holds a first-class honors degree in biology. Before her move into scientific publishing, Laura worked at the Wellcome Sanger Institute and GW Pharma.
Learn about our editorial policies
&
Molly Coddington
Senior Science Writer
Molly Campbell is a senior science writer at Technology Networks. She holds a first-class honors degree in neuroscience. In 2021 Molly was shortlisted for the Women in Journalism Georgina Henry Award.
Learn about our editorial policies
Spatial transcriptomics enables a more holistic study of cancer cell biology by considering a cell’s position and the influence of its environment. In this infographic, we explore spatial transcriptomics and how progress in this area is paving the way to a better understanding of cancer.
Download this infographic to:
- Learn why spatial context matters
- Discover how spatial transcriptomics is being used in cancer research
- Explore a variety of spatial transcriptomic approaches
Meet the Authors
Senior Science Editor
Anna is a senior science editor at Technology Networks. She holds a first-class honours degree in biological sciences from the University of East Anglia, before joining Technology Networks she helped organize scientific conferences.
Managing Editor
Laura Lansdowne is the managing editor at Technology Networks, she holds a first-class honors degree in biology. Before her move into scientific publishing, Laura worked at the Wellcome Sanger Institute and GW Pharma.
Senior Science Writer
Molly Campbell is a senior science writer at Technology Networks. She holds a first-class honors degree in neuroscience. In 2021 Molly was shortlisted for the Women in Journalism Georgina Henry Award.
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