Review demonstrates translational paths for spatial omics and computational pathology in oncology, highlighting workflow standardization as essential for clinical adoption.
Spatial omics technologies map molecular information within intact tissue architecture, revealing how cellular organization and interactions shape tumor biology, therapeutic responses, resistance, and relapse. Advances in artificial intelligence and computational pathology are bridging research discovery and clinical practice, enabling prognostic extraction from routine histology and cost-effective molecular inference. Nevertheless, barriers including high costs, protocol complexity, and lack of standardized workflows remain. We outline how these converging fields can deliver translational value in oncology and identify key enablers for clinical adoption.
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Londoño et al. (2026) studied this question.
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