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HuBMAP Data Portal: a resource for multimodal spatial and single-cell data of healthy human tissues

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By Morgan Turner, Thomas Smits, Brendan Honick, Bill Shirey, Lisa Choy, Shaokun An, David Betancur, Karl Burke, Ivan Cao-Berg, John Conroy, Sean Donahue, Stephen Fisher, Ed Hanna Verified, Josef Hardi, Mark Keller, Devin Lange, Xiang Li, Yan Ma, Richard Morgan, Mark A. Musen, Martin O’Connor, Alexander J. Ropelewski, J. Alan Simmons, Xu Tang, Zhou Yuan, Martin Hemberg, HuBmap Consortium, Matthew Ruffalo, Jonathan Silverstein, Philip Blood, Nils Gehlenborg, Tiffany S. Liaw, Nikolay Akhmetov, Dominic Bordelon, Chris Csonka, Penny Cuda, Derek Furst, Tabassum Kakar, Alison McWilliams, Austen Money, Eric Mörth, Juan Muerto, Emily Nic, Gesina A. Phillips, Ryan Sablosky, Sravani Saripalli, Max Sibilla, Derek Simmel, Joel Welling
| Nature Verified
Abstract The NIH Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) Data Portal (https://portal.hubmapconsortium.org/) serves as a comprehensive repository for multimodal, multi-scale spatial and single-cell data from healthy human tissues. As of August 2026, the portal hosts 9,316 public datasets from 26 data types spanning 29 organ classes across 501 donors. Portal infrastructure and user interfaces support data search and discovery, visualization, and analysis directly in web browsers.
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A few words on prison lawyers

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By John Conroy
| Law360 Canada Verified
By John Conroy ( January 15, 2026, 11:00 AM EST) -- In response to Kurt Suss’s column Prison lawyers: Contraband smugglers or misunderstood advocates? and as a prison lawyer since 1975, let me add the following observations:... Criminal Pulse The Complete Brief Get instant access to the one-stop news source for business lawyers Register Now! Register for a complimentary 14-day trial with access to all sections and newsletters.
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Survey coverage impacts ability to detect and predict zooplankton population change - Communications Earth & Environment

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By John Conroy
| Nature Verified
Abstract Ocean ecological time series grow more useful with longevity, but practical constraints hinder consistency, and evolving scientific priorities necessitate sampling adjustments. We leveraged 30 years of zooplankton observations (five species, 1993–2024) from the western Antarctic Peninsula to quantify how shifts in sampling intensity, timing, and survey frequency influenced accuracy, precision, and predictability.
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