Christos Evangelou, PhD
Christos received his Masters in Cancer Biology from Heidelberg University and PhD from the University of Manchester. After working as a scientist in cancer research for ten years, Christos decided to switch gears and start a career as a medical writer and editor. He is passionate about communicating science and translating complex science into clear messages for the scientific community and the wider public.
Christos’ Posts
Novel Digital Pathology Pipeline May Reduce Costs of Circulating Tumor Cell Characterization
In a recent proof-of-concept study, Trinity College Dublin researchers at Coombe Women’s and Infants...
Scanner Type and Magnification Influence the Performance of Deep-learning Frameworks in Amyloid-β Detection
The use of machine learning algorithms to analyze whole slide images (WSIs) is set to transform vari...
Virtual Histopathological Stain Transformation Improves Detection and Quantification of Liver Fibrosis
The microbiota, especially gut bacteria, play a key role in shaping the immune system and modulating...
Digital Pathology May Help Explain the Clinical Significance of Intratumoral Bacteria in Patients with Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma
The microbiota, especially gut bacteria, play a key role in shaping the immune system and modulating...
Study Pinpoints Challenges for AI Explainability in Digital Pathology
Artificial intelligence (AI), particularly machine learning technologies, are transforming pathology...
Novel Digital Microscopy System Provides Faster Diagnosis Than Light Microscopy
Digital technologies can help improve pathology workflows by automating the review of immunohistoche...
Graph Representation Learning Combines Local and Overall Tissue-Level Information to Predict Disease States
In a recent study, researchers from the Boston University School of Medicine developed a graph-based...
Measuring Variations in Scanning Speed and Tissue Dropouts in Whole Slide Imaging
Researchers from the Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical Schoo...