Cancer cells exhibit metabolic rewiring to support increased rates of proliferation and survival in the tumor microenvironment. This phenomenon is recognized as a hallmark of cancer.

The world is neither flat nor two-dimensional, so why should cell culture be? Traditional cell culture systems grow cells on flat, coated, plastic dishes; however, these systems are not representative of what occurs in the human body.

Cell migration and invasion, or cell motility, play a role in many normal and pathological processes including immune responses, embryonic development, angiogenesis, regeneration, tumor metastasis, and wound healing.

During this webinar we will highlight the specific characteristics regarding Cytek spectral flow cytometry and aim to guide users through the process of building, designing and optimising high-dimensional spectral flow cytometry panels for research and/or clinical routine using a comprehensive step-by-step protocol.

The power of autofluorescence extraction in the detection of dim fluorescence on highly autofluorescent cells, and the clear advantage this feature provides to Cytek  Aurora over highly sensitive instruments that lack the autofluorescence extraction.

Cytek Biosciences has already redefined what is possible in flow cytometry. The new Cytek cFluor family of reagents ensure optimal results for users of its Cytek Aurora and Cytek Northern Lights full spectrum cell analysis systems.

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are lipid spheres released from cells. EVs express proteins and contain cargo that pertain to their cell of derivation, potentially providing a retrospective snapshot of cell state at the time of EV release.

During this webinar, presented by Riccardo Pasculli, Head of Application Support @ ACCELA, we will cover: technology introduction and applications, challenging dye combinations using SpectroFlo software.

In this session, we will continue to look at full spectrum flow cytometry and look at considerations for fluorescence panel design. What do we have to think about to design a successful panel and how can we combine highly overlapping fluorochromes.