jonas
@josch1.bsky.social
130 followers 200 following 14 posts
dev bio. ML. organoids. single cells @IHB
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josch1.bsky.social
Yeah, actually, why?
pedrobeltrao.bsky.social
New blog post: Why do we still publish in scientific journals ? What is holding us back from letting go of traditional publishing? No major insight here but I am curious what others think. www.evocellnet.com/2025/07/why-...
Why do we still publish in scientific journals ?
We publish in scientific journals to disclose our discoveries, such that others can build upon them. But we now have preprint servers and we...
www.evocellnet.com
Reposted by jonas
anshulkundaje.bsky.social
Yes yes I know. Most science has been hypey forever. But it's hyperaccelated now with this weird meld of academic science & startup culture + social media and highly skilled amplification by marketing & PR teams. 3/
Reposted by jonas
anshulkundaje.bsky.social
One thing that really bothers me with the new "virtual cell" terminology is that it is currently largely focused on a very narrow definition of models that can predict effects of trans perturbations (gene dosage, drugs etc) on gene expression. 1/
josch1.bsky.social
That's totally fair. Just a very different point from "if they don't have the ambition for a career in science, they should not do a PhD". Not everyone who wants to learn how to do science also wants to pursue an academic career.
josch1.bsky.social
I'm just curious about your position. Is it "you should only do a PhD if you want to become a professor" or is wanting to becoming a "scientist" in industry also fine? Your objection to "careers outside universities" implies the former, but I wanted to clarify
josch1.bsky.social
Do you consider going into pharma/biotech R&D a "career in science"?
Reposted by jonas
quanxu.bsky.social
Thrilled to share our Human Endoderm-derived Organoid Cell Atlas (HEOCA). We compare organoids with primary tissues, assess culture strategies, and explore disease models. In collaboration with Lennard Halle, supervised by
@graycamplab.bsky.social, @fabiantheis.bsky.social & @TreutleinLab. @IHB.
Reposted by jonas
graycamplab.bsky.social
Modular integration of epithelial, microbial, and immune components to study human intestinal biology. Amazing team project with Rubén López-Sandoval, Marius F. Harter, Qianhui Yu, Matthias Lütolf, Mikhail Nikolaev, and Nikolche Gjorevski! biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
Reposted by jonas
humancellatlas.org
The first two integrated HCA Organoid Cell Atlases, from brain and endoderm tissues, are available on the HCA Data Portal. Congratulations to all involved! 🖥️ 🧬 data.humancellatlas.org/hca-bio-netw...
Reposted by jonas
graycamplab.bsky.social
It was fun to learn about blood vessel organoids together with @marinanikolova.bsky.social and Barbara Treutlein! Thanks to Reiner Wimmer and @penningerlab.bsky.social for introducing us to this system! www.cell.com/cell/fulltex... Great support from editors and reviewers @cellpress.bsky.social!
Reposted by jonas
steinaerts.bsky.social
Our new call for VIB.AI group leaders is online! Junior and senior positions available to develop innovative ML methods in biology. With professorship at CS or Medical Faculty. Deadline 14th June. DM for more info.
vibai.bsky.social
We are looking for additional Group Leaders to join the growing computational biology community at VIB.

If you are excited about combining AI and machine learning with fundamental biology, we would love to hear from you!

https://vib.ai/en/opportunities#/job-description/110906
josch1.bsky.social
Massive thanks to brilliant co-lead @dominik1klein.bsky.social, Daniil, Aviv, as well as everyone else from the labs of @fabiantheis.bsky.social, @graycamplab.bsky.social & Barbara
josch1.bsky.social
What's really cool is that CellFlow enables screening organoid protocols entirely in silico, by learning from systematic organoid morphogen experiments (thx @nazbukina.bsky.social & Fatima!)
josch1.bsky.social
CellFlow is particularly good at modeling complex and heterogenous cell distributions. When applied to an iNeuron morphogen screen from @hsiuchuanlin.bsky.social & @jasperjanssens.bsky.social, it correctly predicts emergent cell populations arising from combinatorial morphogen treatment.
josch1.bsky.social
This was such a fun project! A while back, Daniil and I played with flow matching for pred. modeling of cell fate engineering and then teamed up with @dominik1klein.bsky.social and an amazing team @fabiantheis.bsky.social, to build a (close to) universal framework for modeling phenotypic screens 🧵
dominik1klein.bsky.social
From cell lines to full embryos, drug treatments to genetic perturbations, neuron engineering to virtual organoid screens — odds are there’s something in it for you!

Built on flow matching, CellFlow can help guide your next phenotypic screen: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.04.11.648220v1
Reposted by jonas
nazbukina.bsky.social
Excited to share our latest preprint, presenting a multi-omic human neural organoid cell atlas of the posterior brain! 🧠🔬
doi.org/10.1101/2025...
Great work with @hsiuchuanlin.bsky.social @zhisonghe.bsky.social @graycamplab.bsky.social and Barbara Treutlein!
Reposted by jonas
dominik1klein.bsky.social
Good to see moscot-tools.org published in @nature.com ! We made existing Optimal Transport (OT) applications in single-cell genomics scalable and multimodal, added a novel spatiotemporal trajectory inference method and found exciting new biology in the pancreas! tinyurl.com/33zuwsep
Mapping cells through time and space with moscot - Nature
Moscot is an optimal transport approach that overcomes current limitations of similar methods to enable multimodal, scalable and consistent single-cell analyses of datasets across spatial and temporal...
tinyurl.com
Reposted by jonas
fabiantheis.bsky.social
Excited to see Moscot (moscot-tools.org) published in @Nature! We scaled Optimal Transport (OT) in single-cell genomics & added multimodality together with spatiotemporal trajectory inference, finding exciting new biology in the pancreas! 🚀 Read at www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Mapping cells through time and space with moscot - Nature
Moscot is an optimal transport approach that overcomes current limitations of similar methods to enable multimodal, scalable and consistent single-cell analyses of datasets across spatial and temporal...
www.nature.com
josch1.bsky.social
💯
jmschreiber91.bsky.social
The only sort of gatekeeper I wish we saw more of were those who wanted better software. Who cares if your model performs the best if it's unusable, or if your pipeline aligs reads faster if it only works on your local work computer? Or if there's no documentation on how to use any of it.
Reposted by jonas
hankgreen.bsky.social
I’m always looking for things that explain a lot but that people have a hard time remembering.

Examples: Air is stuff. Pee comes from blood. All land vertebrates have a single common ancestor. Venus is bright enough to cast visible shadows. Clouds are heavy. Bones are alive.

Any others you know?
Reposted by jonas
le-and-er.bsky.social
If diving into scientific papers isn’t on your pre-Christmas to-do list, @spiegel.de has you covered! 📰 They featured our Neural Organoid Atlas in a piece on the Human Cell Atlas and related advancements in machine learning. 🤖🧬 It’s a great overview of this exciting field and the work behind it.
Meinung: »Human Cell Atlas«: Das wird die wichtigste Wissenschaft des 21. Jahrhunderts - Kolumne
Gerade ist ein ganzes Bündel Publikationen aus einem einzigen Forschungsprojekt erschienen. Sie weisen in die Zukunft einer neuen Wissenschaft: Lernende Maschinen helfen jetzt, die Maschinerie des Leb...
www.spiegel.de