Digital Pathology tools
for research workflows
Advances in cancer research increasingly depend on quantitative histology and computational analysis. From whole-slide imaging to spatial tissue modeling, robust digital workflows are essential. I develop practical tools that bridge image processing and AI-driven infrastructure for reproducible biomedical research.
Featured tools
HPA Image Downloader
Automates downloading IHC cancer images from Human Protein Atlas and generates structured folders + CSV metadata summaries.
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TiffCropper
Standalone Windows app to extract high-resolution ROIs from large TIFF microscopy images while preserving calibration metadata.
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iSyntaxToTIFF
Converts Philips .isyntax whole-slide images to pyramidal RGB OME-TIFF
using OpenPhi and the Philips Pathology SDK.
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HistRegGUI
Desktop GUI for histology image registration using DeeperHistReg presets (initial, rigid, nonrigid) with CPU-only execution.
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Cell Well Segmentation
Desktop GUI for immunofluorescence cell segmentation, feature extraction, Manders colocalization, QuPath GeoJSON export and optional DICE validation with ground-truth annotations.
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FeatureStat Studio
Desktop GUI for grouped statistical analysis, publication-ready plots, histograms, ROC biomarker evaluation and multi-feature batch visualization.
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QuPath GeoJSON Converter
Converts external GeoJSON annotation files into QuPath-compatible annotations, detections and class-based objects.
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What I’m building next
Currently developing a robust end-to-end pipeline that transforms whole-slide images (WSI) into structured, analysis-ready data. The workflow includes automated tissue detection, artifact removal, efficient patch extraction and storage, and segmentation modules designed for quantitative characterization of the tumor microenvironment (TME). The goal is to enable scalable, reproducible analysis from raw histology to biological insight.