Latest Release of the Single Cell Expression Atlas

The latest Single Cell Expression Atlas (SCEA) release is here and features collaborations with DiscovAIR and the Fly Cell Atlas
3 logos. A magnifying glass as the Single Cell Expression Atlas logo at the top. A set of blue lungs as the DiscovAIR logo on the left. And a fly in a grey circle as the Fly Cell Atlas logo on the right.
The Single Cell Expression Atlas collaborates with DiscovAIR and the Fly Cell Atlas. Credit: Karen Arnott/EMBL

The latest Single Cell Expression Atlas (SCEA) release is here and packed full of new content, from the Human Cell Atlas, new collaborations and new species.

New datasets

We have grown the number of datasets available through the SCEA by over 50 percent, from 200 to over 300 available datasets to explore, consistently ranking us among the larger resources for single cell expression data. This also includes new data from our long-standing collaboration with the Human Cell Atlas which is available via the Cambridge Cell Atlas. To make data access and reanalysis even easier for users, AnnData objects are now available for download via FTP for every dataset.

Data from new species is also available; rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) and sheep (Ovis aries) continuing our commitment to displaying data from a range of different species.

New collaborations

Last but certainly not least are our exciting collaborations with the DiscovAIR and Fly Cell Atlas projects: 

  • DiscovAIR aims to breakdown the cellular landscape of the airways and lung tissue, creating an atlas of the human lung. 
  • The Fly Cell Atlas (dataset accessions E-MTAB-10628 and E-MTAB-10519) brings together resources including gene expression data to make a comprehensive cell level map of the fly, an important model organism for researchers.  Find these and more under the featured experiments tab on the Single Cell Expression Atlas homepage.

As always we aim to be the go-to resource for any queries the scientific and research community have for gene expression and our dedicated team keep that goal in mind with all our work. Now more than ever we would love to hear from you. Please help out and answer our user survey and how we can improve the Expression Atlas and Single Cell Expression Atlas for you! You can do this by clicking on the link to our survey from either resource.

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Tags: bioinformatics, embl-ebi, single-cell genomics,