February 3, 2026
How Euro-BioImaging tools support FAIR data upload to BioImage Archive
There’s a new marine sample dataset on the BioImage Archive, thanks to Tina Wiegand and her colleagues, part…
We will host the Special Edition Virtual Pub "Imaging Organoids" on Friday, January 30, from 1-3 pm CET. It will focus on methods used to image organoid systems. As part of this event, Andrea Boni, Leica Microsystems, will give a talk entitled "Imaging Organoids and Human-Relevant Models: Unlocking Biological Complexity" (description below). Join us to hear this and other exciting presentations introducing a range of methods used to image organoid systems - from lung buds to mini-brains.
Title: Imaging Organoids and Human-Relevant Models: Unlocking Biological Complexity
Presenter: Andrea Boni, Leica Microsystems
Organoids and human-relevant models are transforming biomedical research by providing physiologically accurate systems that closely resemble human tissue architecture and function. Microscopy-based imaging is essential for unlocking the full potential of these models, enabling high-resolution visualization of cellular organization, dynamic processes, and disease phenotypes in a 3D context.
In our presentation, we will showcase application examples where the Viventis Deep, our open-top dual-view and dual-illumination light-sheet microscope, was used to study the development and morphogenesis of intestinal organoids. We will highlight how advanced imaging approaches allow researchers to capture intricate structural details and dynamic cellular interactions over time. In addition, we will discuss some of Leica’s latest innovations in organoid imaging, including solutions designed to improve throughput, image depth, and compatibility with complex 3D models, ultimately accelerating discoveries in developmental biology and disease modelling.

February 3, 2026
There’s a new marine sample dataset on the BioImage Archive, thanks to Tina Wiegand and her colleagues, part…
February 3, 2026
Breast cancer remains one of the most common cancers worldwide, and HER2-positive tumours — characterised by overexpression of the HER2 receptor — are known…
January 30, 2026
Today’s the last chance to apply for the Euro-BioImaging Scientific Ambassador programme 2026-2027. Three of our current Scientific Ambassadors explain why being part of…