Matti Hämäläinen and the Music of MEG
The MEG pioneer approaches technology development in much the same way as he does the chamber music groups in which he loves to perform.
The MEG pioneer approaches technology development in much the same way as he does the chamber music groups in which he loves to perform.
On Friday, Nov. 30, the Martinos Center celebrated two landmark events for its MEG program.
In celebration of the recent dedication of the David Cohen MEG Laboratory, we look back on the storied life and career of “the father of MEG.”
Sometimes we get the hero we need.
The paradigm, developed by the Center’s June Kong and colleagues, could greatly reduce the possibility of bias in traditional evaluations of ASD.
You might even find him playing outside the MGH Martinos Center.
Watch our new video. See and hear what it’s like to work in one of the premier biomedical imaging centers in the world.
The Martinos Center showcased the technologies during the 2018 World Congress on Pain in Boston last week.
Lisa Feldman Barrett explores the history of the amygdala and fear in a new paper.
The series is part of a larger effort to address the issues in the Center and elsewhere.
She received the award for her work with personal space in schizophrenia.
The Center’s Larry Wald talks Magnetic Particle Imaging and his latest BRAIN Initiative grant.
The Academy for Radiology & Biomedical Imaging Research will honor Wald during a ceremony to be held in November.
Anand Kumar and colleagues describe the new technique in the journal Optica.
Jerry Ackerman (right), Ouri Cohen and colleagues have developed a technique that adds therapeutic capabilities to magnetic resonance imaging.
The Center’s Rob Barry and colleagues describe the new approach in the journal Brain.
Franceschini was welcomed into the The AIMBE College of Fellows in a ceremony held yesterday.
Emily Lindemer and the Brain Aging and Dementia Lab reported the findings in the journal Neurology.
Purchase of the new instrument will be part of a Hyperpolarized Imaging initiative led by the Center’s Yi-Fen Yen.
The technique yields higher quality images from less data, reducing radiation doses for CT and PET and shortening scan times for MRI.