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Arindam Bose , Ph.D.

Arindam Bose

Arindam Bose, Ph.D., is the Lead Scientist for the Cell DIVE Multiplexed Imaging Solution at Leica Microsystems. He earned his doctoral degree in biological chemistry from the University of Connecticut and did postdoctoral study at the University of Pittsburgh before joining Harvard Medical School. Arindam is a cross-disciplinary trained scientist with extensive experience in translational cancer research integrating basic cancer research discovery with experimental therapeutics and clinical trials. Currently, he is spearheading the spatial proteomics research operation at Leica Microsystems and investigating how tissue dynamics vary within their specific and unique spatial context.

A Meta-cancer Analysis of the Tumor Spatial Microenvironment

Learn how clustering analysis of Cell DIVE datasets in Aivia can be used to understand tissue-specific and pan-cancer mechanisms of cancer progression
Multiplexed Cell DIVE imaging of Colon Adenocarcinoma (CAC) tissue. A panel of approximately 30 biomarkers targeted towards various leukocyte lineages, epithelial, stromal, and endothelial cell types was utilized to characterize the tumor immune microenvironment in human colon adenocarcinoma (CAC) tissue.

Mapping the Landscape of Colorectal Adenocarcinoma with Imaging and AI

Discover deep insights in colon adenocarcinoma and other immuno-oncology realms through the potent combination of Cell DIVE's multiplexed imaging and Aivia AI-based image analysis
Clustering based analysis reveals various immune cell populations enriched in tumor cells within CT26.WT syngeneic mouse tumor models.

Spatial Architecture of Tumor and Immune Cells in Tumor Tissues

Dig deep into the spatial biology of cancer progression and mouse immune-oncology in this poster, and learn how tumor metabolism can effect immune cell function.
Adult human Alzheimer’s brain demonstrating a panel of 15 markers.

The Shape of the Brain: Spatial Biology of Alzheimer’s Disease

Uncover cell identity and brain structure in Alzheimer's disease with Cell DIVE multiplexed imaging, demonstrating how spatial biology can lead to advances in therapy development for…
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