PhD student @stanfordimmuno @astar_research. Multiplexed imaging, maternal-fetal interface, computational tools for image analysis. https://xitter.cf/t.co/AJ9cZmzmqH

Bay Area, CA
Joined June 2020
The second annual Spatial Biology Workshop is just two weeks away! This free event will showcase the power of spatial techniques to answer biological questions. We'll be showcasing new methods for data generation and analysis, as well as the novel findings they enable (1/x)
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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
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Erin Soon retweeted
Nature research paper: A spatially resolved timeline of the human maternal–fetal interface go.nature.com/44O7TgO
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We created the first spatio-temporal multi-omic tissue atlas of the human maternal-fetal interface at single-cell resolution. Best of all, this data is readily available online so you can view our beautiful #MIBITOF images here: hubmapconsortium.org/nature-…
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Replying to @ErinSoon_
In pregnancy, fetal cells invade the mother’s uterus. They remodel arteries and replace part of the artery lining 🤯 This is an immunological mystery and it’s *required* for healthy pregnancy. Impaired invasion and remodeling are implicated in many pregnancy complications [2/9]
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Come check out #_hubmap’s new body of knowledge and discoveries in the newly released @Nature paper package – Da Vinci himself would give us a Mona Lisa smile for this renaissance of technology and imaging! nature.com/articles/s41556-0…
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Erin Soon retweeted
This week in Nature: Body image - HuBMAP initiative maps human organs at single-cell resolution Read the full issue: nature.com/nature/volumes/61…
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Thrilled to share the preprint from my postdoc work in the @Bendall_Lab with @MikeAngeloLab and Thomas Montine at @StanfordMed looking at human microglia in situ in #aging and #Alzheimers disease by multiplexed proteomic imaging! shorturl.at/agCN0
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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.
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Erin Soon retweeted
Excited to share that our work on regional T cell clonal responses to immune checkpoint blockade is out now! Very grateful to @AndrewChowMDPhD, Matthew Hellmann, @Satpathology, and all other co-authors for this wonderful collaboration. Check it out here! authors.elsevier.com/c/1gqic…
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Erin Soon retweeted
Better late than never! Happy to share this work alongside my co-authors including @StevenTangPhD @grahamserwin out now @JBC. Initially, we were interested in studying the gp41 pocket of HIV-1, a highly conserved drug/vaccine target..🧵(1/5) doi.org/10.1016/j.jbc.2023.1…
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Excited to share the latest preprint with @MikeAngeloLab! 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/10.1101/…
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Cell Patterns interviewed David and I for the "People of Data" article in their August issue! We talk about our journey as (data) scientists, how the HSS-LDA project started, and more. Check it out to learn a bit more about us beyond the research! cell.com/patterns/fulltext/S…
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Our review on mass cytometry methods is out! Plenty of tips/tricks and insight into applying MC to your research. Check it out on early access at authors.elsevier.com/a/1ebUL… and a BIG thank you to my co-first author @kimmey_sam with support from @Bendall_Lab!
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