Spatial biology extends beyond analyzing the molecular composition of individual cells—it considers their spatial arrangement and interactions within complex tissues and organisms. This dynamic, interdisciplinary field integrates insights from medicine, biology, physics, computer science, and other disciplines to deepen our understanding of biological systems in health and disease.

​The meeting aims to bring together the rapidly growing academic community, fostering discussions on cutting-edge spatial technologies, innovative data analysis approaches, and their applications in both fundamental and translational research.

Renowned speakers will present the latest advances in the field, while young investigators will have ample opportunities for networking and scientific exchange.

• Poster presentations

Find our team during the poster session and deep dive into these posters:

• POSTER 165: Integrating single-cell spatial whole transcriptome and histopathology to uncover drivers of tumor heterogeneity in lung adenocarcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma - see how the CosMx WTX panel sets a new standard for high fidelity sub-cellular spatial transcriptomics
• Poster Session 1 - October 15^th - 5:00 - 6:30 PM
• POSTER 66: Innovative multiomic spatial biology assay for comprehensive immune characterization of the tumor microenvironment - learn more about CellScape Precise Spatial Proteomics unique optical system enables you to characterize the tumor microenvironment with a multiomic approach.
• Poster Session 2 - October 16^th - 5:50 - 7:20 PM

• Visit our team at the Bruker Spatial Biology booth (F17) and get an overview of our portfolio which includes the GeoMx^® DSP for same-slide discovery multiomics, CosMx^® SMI, high plex single-cell for high fidelity imaging, and Cellscape™ PSP with new EpicIF™ chemistry for precise spatial proteomics. Also find out why the nCounter Analysis System is the optimal tool for bulk multiomics. The platform offers simplicity, precision and speed for analyzing both protein and RNA from the same sample. 

Fall Into Spatial Promotion