For over half a century, flow cytometry has served as the cornerstone of high-throughput, multi-parameter cell analysis, profoundly shaping the core ways in which humanity understands cells. It has continuously led single-cell analysis toward higher dimensions, powerfully advancing the fields of life sciences, healthcare, biomanufacturing, agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and environmental protection.
Established the technical framework for high-throughput, multi-parameter cell analysis and serves as the foundation for all flow technologies, but its detection information is the spatially integrated signal of the entire cell.
By fully acquiring and parsing fluorescence spectra, elevates parallel molecular detection capability to dozens of molecules, but is similarly limited to spatially integrated signal detection of an entire cell.
Fuses the high-throughput advantage of flow with the high-resolution imaging capability of fluorescence microscopy, achieving single-cell label-free imaging, high-sensitivity specific fluorescence imaging, and multi-parameter analysis at high speed.
From an information dimension perspective, imaging flow lacks high-dimensional molecular information, and spectral flow lacks imaging information.
Therefore, spectral imaging flow cytometry that combines the advantages of both is the next commanding height in flow cytometry technology development.
High throughput, accurate quantification, mature technology
High-dimensional molecular analysis, complex spectral resolution, high sensitivity
Seeing is believing, bridging flow and microscopy platforms, strong statistical capability
High-Dimensional Fusion of Molecular and Morphological Information
High throughput, accurate quantification, mature technology
High-dimensional molecular analysis, complex spectral resolution, high sensitivity
Seeing is believing, bridging flow and microscopy platforms, strong statistical capability
High-dimensional fusion of molecular and morphological information
From intensity detection to spectral and spatial resolution to the deep fusion of both—we are gradually unveiling the mysteries of the cell, achieving more efficient and comprehensive understanding of cells.