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Advancing Organoid Models: Generation and Multifaceted Applications
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Chao-Po Lin

Chao-Po Lin

ShanghaiTech University

Dr. Chao-Po Lin received his bachelor’s degree in Zoology from National Taiwan University in 1998. He received his master’s degree in Genetics from National Yang Ming University in 2002. He received his PhD degree from Rutgers University under the supervision of Prof. Leroy Liu in 2010. Since then, he has been working with Prof. Liu. He is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California at Berkeley. In 2017, he joined the School of Life Science and Technology at ShanghaiTech University as an assistant professor. Dr. Lin is mainly interested in early embryonic development, the cell fate plasticity of stem cells, and organoid-based disease models. Dr. Wei has published more than 50 papers in SCI journals such as Science, Nature Cell Biology, Molecular Therapy, and Cell Reports. 

Collection Overview

Organoids are self-organized cell aggregates that model the cellular compositions and organizations of corresponding tissues, and they have been widely employed to study tissue development and diseases. However, in contrast to tissues that are made up of multiple cell lineages, most conventional organoids are comprised of a single type of stem cells and their derivatives, lacking the complex compositions found in stem cell niches, such as blood vessels, stromal cells, nerves, and immune cells. Various approaches have been developed to recapitulate cell compositions and cell-cell communications in organoids, creating advanced models for basic research and clinical applications.

 

Through this Methods Collection, we invite researchers to submit articles regarding the generation and applications of complex organoids, such as vascularized organoids, organoid-immune cell co-cultures, innervated organoids, microbiome-containing organoids, and assembloids. These articles will significantly facilitate the adoption of next-generation organoid culturing techniques.

Articles

Assembling Retinal Organoids with Microglia
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Assembling Retinal Organoids with Microglia

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Cited by 4

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2024

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