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Syncell

Syncell is a life science technology company providing unique solutions to next-generation proteomics, unbiased, deep, spatially precise, highly sensitive, and highly specific all in one. Established in 2020, Syncell quickly launched its first Microscoop® platform Microscoop Mint and proprietary reagents Synlight™ and Synpull™ in 2024 to fill the gap of high-precision microscopy-guided proteomic discovery. The technology was designed to address the pain points of biological researchers in breadth, enabling microscopy-guided spatial protein purification and proteomic discovery at any visually recognizable regions of interest. Our commercial team is working tightly with the customers, and together with the R&D and production teams to maximize our customer’s success in discovering key protein players for specific problems of interest. 

Content by Syncell

3D illustration of ciliated cells, with cilia shown in blue.
Fluorescent Imaging of cancer cells growing in 2D with nuclei in blue, cytoplasm in red and DNA damage foci in green.
Syncell’s Microscoop Mint has identified proteins uniquely localized at the peridroplet mitochondrial interface, a region critical for mitochondrial function in non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.
| 4 min read
A 3D-rendered illustration of a eukaryotic cell highlighting organelles such as the nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, and cytoskeletal structures in pink and purple tones.
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Researcher examining a multiwell plate alongside cell culture dishes in a laboratory.
Explore how direct cell lysis can reduce sample preparation steps and support efficient gene expression analysis by RT-qPCR.
Abstract rainbow-colored beams of light spreading across a dark background.
Compare fluorochromes based on resolution, spillover, antigen expression, and other factors that can affect panel performance.
Illustration of multiple glowing blue and purple spherical cells against a dark blue background.
As researchers embrace more complex cellular models, high-content analysis brings new opportunities and challenges to drug discovery.