Michael Angelo

Registration for the 3rd Annual Spatial Biology Summit is now open! Don't miss out! Hope to see you in September.

Glad to see this one out! Thank you @parkerici and all our collaborators for supporting this work.

I love this paper.

Also! In collaboration with @parkerici, we have created a web portal to make all this data as accessible as possible. You can run your own queries or download the dataset in its entirety: bruce.parkerici.org

Preprint of our multicenter study of human gliomas is out! Big thank you to @parkerici @CancerResearch @ACGTFoundation for supporting this work.

Wonder how many of my scientist friends still on here manage to ignore my alien posts. Read the article! We are supposed to be curious! variety.com/2025/tv/news/a…

“None of the government leadership I spoke to — who have access to very sensitive classified information — were debating whether this is real. None of them.” Just sayin’ hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-n…

You just spoke to my soul! If @DOGE actually wants to improve the NIH they should listen to this

Wow.

@JosCRios @BillyKryzak

Extraordinary UAP filmed in Zapopan, Jalisco, in the Agua Fria Colony on February 4, 2025. Biologist José de la C. Ríos López

Check out another great one from @NoahGreenwald where we look at spatial predictors of response to anti-PD1 in TNBC!

@GarryPNolan @sama totally agree with this and that it will be genuintely useful, but "curing diseases at an unprecedented rate" is something different all together.

In his defense, he was throwing a "help me" line to the biologists off-screen.😇 This morning's Google announcement about "drugs in the clinic" was interesting. If small-molecule drugs are heading to Phase I, it is swift if they got candidates from modeling recently and have already tried animal models. Suppose they find and repurpose already approved drugs; that obviously shortens the timeline. Similarly, modeling new antibodies would also be relatively quick. Our use of AI being able to drop raw data into a custom CoT does wonders for understanding very complex intercellular interactions.

I take it @sama has never done a western blot before. Bottleneck isn't new ideas its testing them.

Critical mass of high ranking people in USGOVT are all saying the same thing: UFOs are real and we've been studying them in secret for decades. The scientific community needs to engage and get up to speed youtu.be/DkU7ZqbADRs

More ex-military coming forward saying govt is hiding long running UFO research program newsnationnow.com/space/ufo/uap-…

Jolene has done amazing work here. QUICHE is a dramatic improvement over cell neighborhood algos we've used in the past, gets immediately to a common question we ask often: how does spatial structure between two patient groups differ?

@GarryPNolan @disclosureorg @NJGov It is interesting. But FYI Reddit entry says this occurred in the countryside of England, not NJ.

@disclosureorg @NJGov Uhm.... very interesting.

One of the mysterious "drones" in New Jersey was dripping molten metal. Is that normal behavior for hobbyist and/or commercial drones? reddit.com/r/UFOs/comment…

I am deeply honored to be named by the Stanford Medicine Alumni Association this year for the “Arthur Kornberg and Paul Berg Lifetime Achievement Award in Biomedical Sciences.” As a Stanford graduate student in the 1980s, I took a remarkable class in plasmid and phage replication from Dr. Kornberg. I marveled at his incisive manner of teaching complex concepts in science. I learned fundamentals of retroviral gene transfer from postdoctoral fellows and technical staff in Dr. Berg’s laboratory. I was in constant awe of Dr. Berg’s statesmanship on the world stage as a spokesman for science. Arthur Kornberg, M.D. and Paul Berg, Ph.D. were luminaries long before I was a graduate student. Professor Kornberg won the Nobel in Physiology or Medicine for isolating DNA polymerase and demonstrating how it could replicate DNA in a test tube. Professor Berg won the Nobel in Chemistry by showing the first inter-species DNA hybrid of bacterial and eukaryotic viral DNA and replicating it in bacteria. Professor Berg was instrumental in pointing out the dilemmas around recombinant DNA at the foundational Asilomar Conference in 1975, a critical meeting focusing on the ethical uses of rec-DNA technology. Dr. Kornberg’s and Dr. Berg’s efforts deeply touched biomedical sciences and helped patients worldwide. They symbolized science's dual role in fundamental discovery and service to humanity.

NPR: Second congressional hearing where former US military and intelligence officials give sworn testimony that the govt has been running a secret UFO crash retrevial program for decades npr.org/2024/11/13/nx-…

Great new Stanford PI doing cutting edge spatial biology! Congrats Guolan on your new lab!

It’s finally here!! See everyone tomorrow!