About

Reproducible Omics is written by Cajal, a working computational biologist who spends most days on spatial transcriptomics and single-cell data: segmentation, QC, integration, and the unglamorous parts in between.

Why Cajal

Santiago Ramón y Cajal drew the first real maps of cells inside tissue, by hand, over a century ago. Spatial biology is still trying to do what he did, at scale and with numbers. The name is a reminder of the standard: look carefully, draw exactly what is there, show your work.

The rule here is simple. If a claim is made, the data and code to check it are included. If a tool is recommended, it was run on real data first. If something failed, that gets written up too.

Why anonymous

So the writing can be blunt about tools and methods without it reading as an institutional opinion. The work speaks for itself, and everything is reproducible.

Contact

Reply to any issue, or write to hello@reproducibleomics.org.