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, Elena Longo (Elettra) and Beatrice Anfuso (International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (ICGEB)), will give a talk entitled "Synchrotron radiation phase contrast imaging for the 3D study of organoids: preliminary experience at Elettra" (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: Synchrotron radiation phase contrast imaging for the 3D study of organoids: preliminary experience at Elettra
Authors: Elena Longo (Elettra) and Beatrice Anfuso (International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (ICGEB))
Synchrotron radiation phase contrast imaging is a powerful option to morphologically characterize complex biological systems. Specifically, X-ray phase-contrast tomography (XPCT) offers the advantageous 3D perspective to virtually evaluate specimens’ inner structures without any extensive sample manipulation. Here, we present a preliminary organoids imaging experience carried out at the SYRMEP imaging beamline of Elettra synchrotron, known as the Phase Contrast Imaging Node of Euro-Bioimaging. In this framework, we will illustrate the experimental pipeline adopted for the 3D study of different liver model organoids with sub-micrometer voxel size.

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…