Using highly multiplexed immunofluorescence for cancer research

Written by Courtney Hodges

At AACR 2022 (8th–13th April) in New Orleans (LA, USA), we caught up with Courtney Hodges, Assistant Professor at Baylor College of Medicine (TX, USA), to talk about the exciting field of single-cell biology and spatial genomics. Hodges is well-versed in single-cell analysis and spatial genomics, with his lab focusing on understanding new transcriptional regulatory mechanisms and targeting certain chromatin and transcriptional regulatory mechanisms in a variety of cancer types. In this interview, we chat to Hodges about highly multiplexed immunofluorescence imaging, the challenge of reproducibility and the future of the field. What did you present at AACR? I chaired...

To view this content, please register now for access

Join our member community for FREE to access a collection of journal and online-only features, including:

  • Exclusive access to educational videos, eBooks and insights into top BioTechniques journal articles
  • The latest news and journal updates delivered straight to your inbox when you want it
  • Personalized recommendations for the latest member-exclusive podcasts, interviews and expert opinions
  • Priority registration to webinars, panel discussions and events
  • Access to competitions and journal publication discounts, including 10% off open access fees when you sign up today!