_version_ 1866909894003654656
author Turner, Morgan L.
Smits, Thomas C.
Liaw, Tiffany S.
Honick, Brendan
Shirey, Bill
Choy, Lisa
Akhmetov, Nikolay
An, Shaokun
Betancur, David
Bordelon, Dominic
Burke, Karl
Cao-Berg, Ivan
Conroy, John
Csonka, Chris
Cuda, Penny
Donahue, Sean
Fisher, Stephen
Furst, Derek
Hanna, Ed
Hardi, Josef
Kakar, Tabassum
Keller, Mark S.
Li, Xiang
Ma, Yan
McWilliams, Allison
Money, Austen
Morgan, Richard
Moerth, Eric
Muerto, Juan
Musen, Mark A.
Nic, Emily
O'Connor, Martin J.
Phillips, Gesina
Ropelewski, Alex
Sablosky, Ryan
Saripalli, Sravani
Sibilla, Max
Simmel, Derek
Simmons, Alan
Tang, Xu
Welling, Joel
Yuan, Zhou
Hemberg, Martin
Ruffalo, Matt
Silverstein, Jonathan
Blood, Philip
Gehlenborg, Nils
author_facet Turner, Morgan L.
Smits, Thomas C.
Liaw, Tiffany S.
Honick, Brendan
Shirey, Bill
Choy, Lisa
Akhmetov, Nikolay
An, Shaokun
Betancur, David
Bordelon, Dominic
Burke, Karl
Cao-Berg, Ivan
Conroy, John
Csonka, Chris
Cuda, Penny
Donahue, Sean
Fisher, Stephen
Furst, Derek
Hanna, Ed
Hardi, Josef
Kakar, Tabassum
Keller, Mark S.
Li, Xiang
Ma, Yan
McWilliams, Allison
Money, Austen
Morgan, Richard
Moerth, Eric
Muerto, Juan
Musen, Mark A.
Nic, Emily
O'Connor, Martin J.
Phillips, Gesina
Ropelewski, Alex
Sablosky, Ryan
Saripalli, Sravani
Sibilla, Max
Simmel, Derek
Simmons, Alan
Tang, Xu
Welling, Joel
Yuan, Zhou
Hemberg, Martin
Ruffalo, Matt
Silverstein, Jonathan
Blood, Philip
Gehlenborg, Nils
contents The NIH Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) Data Portal (https://portal.hubmapconsortium.org/) serves as a comprehensive repository for multi-modal spatial and single-cell data from healthy human tissues. This resource facilitates the NIH HuBMAP consortium's mission to create a widely accessible multi-scale spatial atlas of the healthy human body at single-cell resolution. As of October 2025, the portal hosts 5,032 datasets from 22 different data types spanning 27 organ classes across 310 donors. The portal's infrastructure and user interfaces enable efficient visualization and analysis directly in web browsers through integrated collaborative Jupyter workspaces and interactive Vitessce visualizations for over 1,500 non-spatial, 2D, and 3D spatial datasets. Uniform processing pipelines and rigorous quality control processes ensure comparability of results from different laboratories, organs, and donors for large-scale analyses, while externally processed, community-contributed datasets (EPICs) provide complementary perspectives. The portal interface supports both metadata- and data-driven search functionalities, bulk downloads, and integrated data collections, including supplementary data and visualizations for consortium publications.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_05708
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle HuBMAP Data Portal: A Resource for Multi-Modal Spatial and Single-Cell Data of Healthy Human Tissues
Turner, Morgan L.
Smits, Thomas C.
Liaw, Tiffany S.
Honick, Brendan
Shirey, Bill
Choy, Lisa
Akhmetov, Nikolay
An, Shaokun
Betancur, David
Bordelon, Dominic
Burke, Karl
Cao-Berg, Ivan
Conroy, John
Csonka, Chris
Cuda, Penny
Donahue, Sean
Fisher, Stephen
Furst, Derek
Hanna, Ed
Hardi, Josef
Kakar, Tabassum
Keller, Mark S.
Li, Xiang
Ma, Yan
McWilliams, Allison
Money, Austen
Morgan, Richard
Moerth, Eric
Muerto, Juan
Musen, Mark A.
Nic, Emily
O'Connor, Martin J.
Phillips, Gesina
Ropelewski, Alex
Sablosky, Ryan
Saripalli, Sravani
Sibilla, Max
Simmel, Derek
Simmons, Alan
Tang, Xu
Welling, Joel
Yuan, Zhou
Hemberg, Martin
Ruffalo, Matt
Silverstein, Jonathan
Blood, Philip
Gehlenborg, Nils
Quantitative Methods
The NIH Human BioMolecular Atlas Program (HuBMAP) Data Portal (https://portal.hubmapconsortium.org/) serves as a comprehensive repository for multi-modal spatial and single-cell data from healthy human tissues. This resource facilitates the NIH HuBMAP consortium's mission to create a widely accessible multi-scale spatial atlas of the healthy human body at single-cell resolution. As of October 2025, the portal hosts 5,032 datasets from 22 different data types spanning 27 organ classes across 310 donors. The portal's infrastructure and user interfaces enable efficient visualization and analysis directly in web browsers through integrated collaborative Jupyter workspaces and interactive Vitessce visualizations for over 1,500 non-spatial, 2D, and 3D spatial datasets. Uniform processing pipelines and rigorous quality control processes ensure comparability of results from different laboratories, organs, and donors for large-scale analyses, while externally processed, community-contributed datasets (EPICs) provide complementary perspectives. The portal interface supports both metadata- and data-driven search functionalities, bulk downloads, and integrated data collections, including supplementary data and visualizations for consortium publications.
title HuBMAP Data Portal: A Resource for Multi-Modal Spatial and Single-Cell Data of Healthy Human Tissues
topic Quantitative Methods
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.05708