Vascular image analysis
Automated vessel segmentation, morphology extraction, and spatial distribution metrics from histological images.
Vessel spatial analysis · Multiplex imaging · Open workflows
Reproducible computational pathology for vascular biology, tumor microenvironment analysis, imaging mass cytometry, and translational cancer research.
Research theme
The Computational Pathology Lab builds analytical pipelines for extracting quantitative information from histological and multiplex tissue images. The group connects anatomical pathology, bioinformatics, image analysis, spatial biology, and computational modeling to study vascular remodeling, drug distribution, and tumor microenvironment organization.
Automated vessel segmentation, morphology extraction, and spatial distribution metrics from histological images.
Whole-slide and annotation workflows that translate expert pathology questions into repeatable quantitative analyses.
Cell neighborhoods, tissue architecture, vascular remodeling, and tumor microenvironment organization.
Multiplex imaging workflows for channel preparation, segmentation, phenotyping, and spatial statistics.
Computational links between vascular architecture, tissue context, and therapy delivery patterns.
Careful machine learning for candidate biomarker discovery, validation, and biological interpretation.
Documented Python, Nextflow, QuPath, and HPC workflows built for reuse and transparent analysis.
Maintainable software, public repositories, and adaptable methods for interdisciplinary research.
Selected projects
Selected projects span vessel spatial analysis, multiplex imaging, computational pathology pipelines, and AI-assisted tumor microenvironment research.
Vessel Spatial Analysis for histological image analysis.
Team preview
A pathology-led, computation-enabled group connecting diagnostic expertise, bioinformatics, and reproducible software development.
Member cards load from editable JSON data.
Software
Open-source tools and workflows for VeSpA, imaging mass cytometry, QuPath-based annotation, Nextflow automation, and HPC execution.
Collaborate
Contact the lab to discuss collaborations, software, datasets, or translational research questions around tissue image analysis.