Cell Shorts
The Allen Institute for Cell Science released its first public data on allencell.org, the Allen Cell Explorer, in 2017. The website combines large-scale 3D imaging data, predictive models of cell organization, gene edited human stem cell lines and a growing suite of data analysis tools. The cell science community has used our cell lines and data to gain insight into healthy human cells, and diseases like heart and kidney disease.
News
Cell Shorts | Bringing cell science resources to the classroom
July 12, 2019
Biology textbook pictures of cells can be misinterpreted or misleading. These three biology teachers are using real pictures and data of human cells to help their students learn.
Video
Cell Shorts | Accelerating degenerative eye disease therapies
June 25, 2019
See how Kapil Bharti from the National Eye Institute is working to find new therapies for age-related macular degeneration (AMD) with the help of the Allen Cell Collection.
News
New VR game lets you learn about cells by tossing them
February 19, 2019
The app, now on display at Pacific Science Center, teaches users the stages of cell division through interactions with 3D models of human cells
Video
Cell Shorts | A new window into heart cells
January 30, 2019
See how Christopher Chen used the Allen Cell Collection to study the development of sarcomeres in heart muscle cells.
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Cell Shorts | A common platform for human cell research
March 7, 2018
See how Bruce Conklin is using our gene-edited WTC cells to find therapies for life threatening genetic diseases.
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Cell Shorts | Illuminating the kidney
July 26, 2017
See how researcher Beno Freeman and his colleagues at the University of Washington are using the Allen Institute for Cell Science’s publicly available human induced pluripotent stem cells to study kidney disease and regeneration.