Cellular & Molecular Imaging

Light/fluorescence microscopy of cells & tissues, and electron/cryo-EM imaging of macromolecular structures — a metadata catalog with a durable link back to the source archive, not a hosted image gallery. These are primary research datasets (often multi-GB to multi-TB), so this platform never downloads or stores the underlying imaging data itself. Datasets already in either source archive are ingested via accession paste/CSV at /mirroring by a Continental Admin (no automated harvesting — neither source archive supports geography-filterable search); a dataset not yet in either archive can instead be submitted directly below by any node operator, for Continental Admin review. Either way, whoever submits an accession or a self-submitted dataset is the one asserting African origin — this platform does not verify it.

curl "https://<hub-domain>/api/v1/cellular-imaging"

Darwin Tree of Life - NHM samples image catalogue

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD588 · Inez Januszczak (Natural History Museum, London) · Poicephalus rueppellii

The Darwin Tree of Life project has the goal to sequence the genomes of 70,000 species of eukaryotic organisms in Britain and Ireland. This is a collection of photographs of the samples included in the study, provided by the National History Museum (NHM).

View on source archive ↗

publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-633

Project Psyche - Lepidopteran genomes for Europe

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD1504 · Roger Vila (Institut de Biologia Evolutiva) · Polyommatus atlantica

Lepidoptera, i.e. butterflies and moths, are vital components of the global ecosystem. Project Psyche is a scientific research project established to sequence the genomes of all butterflies and moths of Europe; helping to conserve, protect and drive innovation.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-634

Description of Salileptolyngbya dominicana sp. nov. (Cyanobacteria), through a Diversity Survey of Freshwater, Saline, and Thermal Environments from Dominican Republic

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD2525 · (Interdisciplinary Centre of Marine and Environmental Research) · Theileria sp. buffalo

Polyphasic studies on cyanobacterial biodiversity are scarce in the Caribbean and have never been conducted in the Dominican Republic. In this study we analysed sixteen cyanobacterial isolates sampled from biofilms growing on rocks and related to freshwater, saline and thermal environments across the country. A polyphasic approach was employed, incorporating 16S rRNA gene phylogenetic analysis, molecular identity assessments (p-distance), 16S–23S ITS sequence comparison and secondary structure analysis, alongside morphological characterization and habitat comparison. The strains were distributed across the orders Nodosilineales, Oculatellales, Oscillatoriales and Nostocales. Eleven strains were identified as belonging to Almyronema, Euryhalinema, Salileptolyngbya, Nodosilinea, Reticulonema, Vacuolonema, Capilliphycus, Purpureonostoc, Violetonostoc, Desmonostoc and Hapalosiphon. Additionally, four strains formed three distinct clades and presented low 16S rRNA gene identities with their phylogenetically closest genera, suggesting the existence of three undescribed lineages pending comprehensive polyphasic study. At the species level, four strains were considered undescribed lineages pending comprehensive polyphasic study and one strain (LEGE 171504) was described as a new species of Salileptolyngbya. This study represents the first investigation into the cyanobacterial diversity of Dominican Republic expanding the distribution of the identified taxa. Moreover, this is the first report of Salileptolyngbya in the Caribbean region and in brackish waters, as well as the first newly described cyanobacterial species from the Dominican Republic.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-704

High-content morphological profiling by Cell Painting in 3D spheroids

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD2254 · (Uppsala University) · Cercopithecus mona

This dataset contains multichannel fluorescence images from an adapted Cell Painting assay applied to 3D colorectal cancer spheroids. Spheroids were generated in ultra-low attachment microplates, cleared to improve optical transparency, and imaged across multiple channels to capture morphological variation throughout the spheroid volume. The image analysis pipeline includes automated spheroid detection, cell segmentation, and feature extraction, with outputs normalized across plates and imaging depths. It provides a resource for scalable, image-based profiling in physiologically relevant 3D spheroid models.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-833

High Content 3D Imaging by Dual-View Oblique Plane Microscopy

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD2314 · (Imperial College London, London, UK) · Panthera leo melanochaita

Oblique plane microscopy (OPM) is a form of light-sheet fluorescence microscopy (LSFM) employing a single microscope objective at the sample for both fluorescence excitation and detection. Dual-view OPM (dOPM) is an optically folded form of OPM. We present an improved dOPM system employing a 60×/1.2NA water immersion primary objective and measure the spatial resolution and fluorescence collection efficiency for illumination angles of 35° and 45° with respect to the coverslip. Illumination at 35° provides slightly better lateral resolution and collection efficiency. Collection efficiency measurements are compared to a full vectorial raytracing simulation of the system. Using a light-sheet angle of 35°, the median bead FWHM for 100 nm diameter fluorescent beads in x, y and z and the optical sectioning strength were measured over a volume of 100×100×100 μm³, to be 0.29, 0.31, 0.83 and 2.45-3.00 μm respectively when the two dOPM views are fused. We demonstrate less photobleaching in time-lapse dOPM of live mEmerald-expressing organoids compared to widefield epi-fluorescence z-stack imaging under the condition of equal detected fluorescence signal from a point object in focus. We demonstrate dOPM for multi-field-of-view 3D imaging of biological samples in 96-well plates and apply it to imaging cells in collagen gel and quantifying the FUCCI cell-cycle reporter to provide drug dose-response curves in spheroids. We also use it to perform time-lapse multi-field-of-view imaging and demonstrate the detection of organoid lumen closure and reopening, organoid migration within a collagen gel and observing dynamic events in arrays of ex vivo tissue slices.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-574

Connexin 43 in the cortex and basal ganglia in late-stage Parkinson’s disease and age-matched controls

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD1133 · Nataly Hastings (University of Cambridge) · Paragaleodes pallidus

Astrocytic dysfunction has been previously described in Parkinson's, but the role of astrocytic gap junctional networks has not been explored. Connexin 43 is the major protein linking astrocytes in networks across the brain. In the present dataset, images from three cortical areas (parietal, frontal, and insular) and basal ganglia (putamen, globus pallidus, caudate, midbrain substantia nigra) were collected from 20 people with Parkinson's and 20 age-matched controls to reveal downregulation in connexin 43 punctate staining in Parkinson's. Punctate pattern was specifically affected in disease, which may indicate dysfunction in gap junctional coupling.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-575

Darwin Tree of Life - NHM samples image catalogue

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD588 · Inez Januszczak (Natural History Museum, London) · Polyommatus atlantica

The Darwin Tree of Life project has the goal to sequence the genomes of 70,000 species of eukaryotic organisms in Britain and Ireland. This is a collection of photographs of the samples included in the study, provided by the National History Museum (NHM).

View on source archive ↗

publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-635

Darwin Tree of Life - NHM samples image catalogue

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD588 · Inez Januszczak (Natural History Museum, London) · Paragaleodes pallidus

The Darwin Tree of Life project has the goal to sequence the genomes of 70,000 species of eukaryotic organisms in Britain and Ireland. This is a collection of photographs of the samples included in the study, provided by the National History Museum (NHM).

View on source archive ↗

publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-576

Darwin Tree of Life - NHM samples image catalogue

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD588 · Inez Januszczak (Natural History Museum, London) · Proteles cristata cristata

The Darwin Tree of Life project has the goal to sequence the genomes of 70,000 species of eukaryotic organisms in Britain and Ireland. This is a collection of photographs of the samples included in the study, provided by the National History Museum (NHM).

View on source archive ↗

publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-636

Endothelial cell elongation and alignment in response to shear stress requires acetylation of microtubules

BioImage Archive:S-BIAD1345 · Katiannah Moise (Northwestern University) · Psittacula echo

This study deposits all immunofluorescent images (spinning disk confocal, super-resolution, deconvolution, etc) of endothelial cells (HUVECs, HAECs) stained for cell shape and microtubule dynamics under conditions where there are chemical and genetic perturbations of microtubule acetylation.

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publicrestrictedAFDSI-CELL-637

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