
Cell Biologist and Biochemist @UMASS; Turning Complex Ideas into Captivating Stories, Exploring the Universe Through the Lens of Biology & Beyond.
Massachusetts, USA
Joined April 2009
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Vikash Verma retweeted
Sydney Blattman on scalable genotyping in fixed transciptomes using GIFT for probe based genotyping of single cells #singlecellgenomicsday
Vikash Verma retweeted
Xin Jin on using genomic tools to understand brain development #singlecellgenomicsday Incredible resolution of brain architecture at multiple scales from the Perturb-CLEAR method
Vikash Verma retweeted
Dingchang Lin on creating artificial tree rings for cells to record their transcriptional history #singlecellgenomicsday
Vikash Verma retweeted
Thanks Alex for live-illustrating our #singlecellgenomicsday workshop today! You can access the free Youtube livestream at satijalab.org/scgd/
Opening talk of #singlecellgenomicsday by @satijalab who organises the event which is open to all and live streaming now!
Vikash Verma retweeted
Thanks to our wonderful speakers, audience members, @ATJCagan, and @genome_gov (via @cegs_ica) for such an enjoyable #singlecellgenomicsday 2024! After 8 years of SCGD its incredible to see innovation in the field accelerating- see you next year!
Vikash Verma retweeted
Talk by @fluorocore on generalising single-cell analysis methods to spatial data #singlecellgenomicsday
Vikash Verma retweeted
#SingleCellGenomicsDay is live—don’t miss it!
Our stream for Single Cell Genomics Day goes live tomorrow morning at satijalab.org/scgd , look forward to seeing you there for our 10th year!
TimeVault is one of the most exciting innovations highlighted at today’s Single‑Cell Genomics Day — a genetically encoded system enabling transcriptome “time‑storage” in mammalian cells.
Huge thanks to the Satija Lab for hosting this incredible lineup of cutting‑edge single‑cell genomics! #Singlecellgenomicsday #TimeVault #Genomics #scRNAseq #SatijaLab #SCGD2026 lnkd.in/eaqSJJsx satijalab.org/scgd26/
The Nobel-winning trio uncovered a critical part of the immune system called regulatory T cells. Think of them as peacekeepers or referees. These cells help the immune system stay calm and avoid friendly fire.
🧬✨ Big news from the world of science: The 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi for their groundbreaking discoveries about how our immune system knows when not to attack.
🏃♂️💓 Curious how intense exercise affects your heart’s right ventricle? Here’s what science says: Intense endurance exercise—like marathon running or long-distance cycling—can temporarily affect the right side of the heart, specifically the right ventricle.
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🧠 Why It Matters:Most heart research focuses on the left ventricle (the side that pumps blood to the body), but studies now show that the right ventricle also adapts—and sometimes struggles—under extreme physical stress.












