Single-Cell RNA Sequencing

Also known as scRNA-seq

Overview

Single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) measures RNA in individual cells, helping researchers identify cell types and states and study disease, development, and responses to drugs or gene perturbations. Common approaches include count normalization, clustering and dimensionality reduction, graph-based analysis, and methods for integrating datasets while correcting batch effects. Generative models, transformers, and foundation models are also used to represent cells, predict perturbation responses, and infer trajectories or gene regulation. A central challenge is making results robust across donors, protocols, and tissues while preserving real biological differences; complex models do not consistently outperform carefully tuned simpler methods.

Latest papers

CardsList

38 papers6 papers in the last four weeks, up 100% on the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.

  1. Donor-Aware scRNA-seq Benchmarks for IBD Classification

    May 5, 2026Jonathan MuhireMedical DiagnosisSingle-Cell RNA Sequencing

  2. Transcriptomic Models for Immunotherapy Response Prediction Show Limited Cross-cohort Generalisability

    Apr 7, 2026Yuheng Liang, Lucy Chhuo, Ahmadreza Argha +8Clinical Outcome PredictionOncology

  3. A Hierarchical Sheaf Spectral Embedding Framework for Single-Cell RNA-seq Analysis

    Mar 27, 2026Xiang Xiang Wang, Guo-Wei WeSingle-Cell RNA SequencingTopological Representation Learning

  4. A Large-Scale Comparative Analysis of Imputation Methods for Single-Cell RNA Sequencing Data

    Mar 25, 2026Yuichiro Iwashita, Ahtisham Fazeel Abbasi, Koichi Kise +2Incomplete Data ImputationSingle-Cell RNA Sequencing

  5. Count Bridges enable Modeling and Deconvolving Transcriptomic Data

    Mar 5, 2026Nic Fishman, Gokul Gowri, Tanush Kumar +4Generative ModelingSingle-Cell RNA Sequencing

  6. Parameter-free representations outperform single-cell foundation models on downstream benchmarks

    Feb 18, 2026Huan Souza, Pankaj MehtaSingle-Cell RNA SequencingLinear Representation Hypothesis