Consortium overview

About the Consortium

The BRIDGE Consortium brings together clinicians, scientists, and computational biologists to build an international longitudinal resource linking primary tumors, brain metastases, recurrent intracranial disease, extracranial metastases, blood, imaging, clinical annotation, and multi-omic data.

BRIDGE Consortium

The overarching international consortium integrating clinical, imaging, genomic, and single-cell resources for brain metastasis research.

TRACE

Tissue Retrieval and Analysis for Cancer Evolution is the operational program for newly resected BrMs, matched archival primary tissue/data, recurrent BrM tracking, and linked clinical, imaging, and genomic data.

BMCA

Brain Metastasis Cell Atlas is the public-facing atlas and data resource generated by BRIDGE for single-cell exploration and controlled data access.

What we build

Longitudinal primary–brain metastasis datasets TRACE-linked tissue and clinical metadata workflows BMCA single-cell, spatial, and genome-architecture resources Controlled-access data governance and contributor protections
International network

Global collaboration for brain metastasis research

The BRIDGE Consortium brings together an international network of experts from Peking Union Medical College (PUMC), the Weizmann Institute of Science, Duke University, and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). By leveraging complementary expertise in cancer biology, neuroscience, clinical oncology, and data science, BRIDGE coordinates TRACE cohort operations and BMCA public atlas resources to accelerate breakthroughs in brain metastasis studies.

BRIDGE Consortium international network
A global research network connecting leading institutions to advance brain metastasis research.

Explore the research portals

Visit BMCA for single-cell atlas resources or the ecDNA portal for genomic architecture studies.