Author Archives: mwaring708

Only 2 more days until the return of NECyto’s fall meeting! I know you have all been anxiously awaiting the itinerary, you will find it pasted below.Please note, our hosts have asked that we use the entrance on Fulkerson Street … Continue reading →

Hello flow community! I hope everyone had a fun Halloween, only 10 days until NECyto 2025 on Thursday, November 13! I’m pleased to announce our speaker lineup for this year, we will post the agenda and actual order of talks … Continue reading →

Another year has passed, and the annual Fall meeting is back! We are all settled into our new spaces, and this years meeting will also be in a new space: the Moderna Facility on Binney Street in Cambridge MA. Join … Continue reading →

Hello New England Cytometry users! I cant believe its been almost a year since the last post here, I had sent out notices on the mailing lists and social media that we would be skipping the fall meeting this year, … Continue reading →

A HUGE Thank you to all of the attendees and vendors that joined us on October 12th for our fall meeting! Presentations are posted to the “Meetings” page, and it looked like everyone had a great time at MEX for … Continue reading →

Our 2023 fall meeting is only 2 days away! We will be able to provide parking at the 800 Tech Square Garage for $10 for the day, look for the signs for NECyto.Registration and check-in will be in the atrium … Continue reading →

Registraion for the 2023 New England Cytometry User group meeting on Thursday, October 12, 2023 is now open! Use the button below to register on Eventbrite: The meeting will be held at 400 Technology Square in Cambridge MA in the … Continue reading →

Please save the date for the 2023 Fall NECyto meeting, to be held on Thursday October 12, 2023 returning to the Ragon Institute at 400 Tech Square in Cambridge! We will be opening up the registration site in the next … Continue reading →

When setting your sort gates in Diva, there are some limitations that users need to be aware of that are not obvious, especially when it comes to gating on populations close to or below the axis. I first encountered this … Continue reading →

posted by Mike Waring In the course of running experiments in Diva, you may have found that your negative population ends up well below 0. This came up in a Purdue post in 2009 and Mario Roederer gave an in-depth … Continue reading →