Liquid Biopsy
Analysis of tumour-derived DNA, cells, vesicles or other biomarkers in blood and body fluids to characterise cancer non-invasively.
A living academic reference written, refined and transparently versioned by the Sciendia community.
Collaborative knowledgeSearch
14 results
Wiki pages are public to read. Every signed-in member can create and improve them.
Clear searchAnalysis of tumour-derived DNA, cells, vesicles or other biomarkers in blood and body fluids to characterise cancer non-invasively.
The observation and prediction of solar and geospace disturbances that can affect satellites, navigation, radio and power systems.
Methods that quantify connected components, loops and higher-dimensional voids in data across a range of spatial scales.
The reconstruction and analysis of genomes from ancient biological remains to study populations, evolution and disease through time.
The pattern-transfer processes used to define nanoscale electronic structures repeatedly across semiconductor wafers.
Irregular, multiscale fluid motion in which nonlinear interactions transport momentum, heat and energy across a hierarchy of eddies.
Methods that measure gene expression while preserving the locations and neighbourhoods of cells within tissue.
The framework that combines quantum mechanics with special relativity by treating particles as excitations of underlying fields.
Distributed machine learning that coordinates model training across data holders without centralising their raw records.
Statistical and experimental frameworks for estimating how interventions change outcomes rather than merely describing associations.
Cryptographic methods that permit selected computations on encrypted data without first revealing the plaintext.
A framework for updating probability distributions over unknown quantities when new evidence is observed.
The culture-independent analysis of collective microbial genomes recovered from an environmental or host-associated sample.
How composite quantum systems exhibit correlations that cannot be reproduced by classical local models.