Christin Sander on Organizing the 2019 Molecular Imaging Congress
Sander, a young investigator in the Center, served as Program Committee Co-chair for WMIC 2019.
Sander, a young investigator in the Center, served as Program Committee Co-chair for WMIC 2019.
The honor recognizes the significant role each has played in shaping the field of magnetic resonance in medicine.
The award will help him further his education in Computer Information Systems and Health Informatics.
A study published today suggests that HDAC expression and the resulting transcriptional changes may be a significant driver of human neurobiology.
The Center’s Ken Kwong and others recounted the heady times at last month’s ISMRM 2019 meeting.
The investigators include Matti Hämäläinen, Vitaly Napadow and Ona Wu.
Wald is director of the Magnetic Resonance – Physics & Instrumentation Group at the Martinos Center.
The “Imaging Scientists” program will support better tools and increased collaboration.
Crowe has always been a steadfast champion of career development for non-professional staff.
Constantina A. Treaba, Caterina Mainero and colleagues report their findings in a paper appearing in the journal Radiology.
The induction ceremony was held on Monday during the AIMBE Annual Meeting at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, DC.
The Center’s molecular imaging program has seen tremendous growth over the past decade. It’s only getting started.
There’s quite a bit of intelligent life out there.
She is developing molecular MR imaging techniques to diagnose and monitor response to treatment in a range of diseases.
The Center’s Robert Savoy is slated to appear in the final episode, airing tonight.
Zeynab Alshelh is a karate champion and an advocate against racism and negative ideologies about women in Islam.
Keri Garel bucks stereotypes as an MIT community member by day and “DJ Awesome” by night.
Long used for neuroscience studies, MEG is more recently gaining entry into the clinic.
The annual prize is awarded by Carnegie Mellon University to the person judged to have made the most progress in the scientific field in the United States.