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departments: Cardiovascular Imaging, Cancer Imaging, Early Life Imaging, Imaging Chemistry & Biology, Biomedical Computing, Surgical & Interventional Engineering, Imaging Physics & Engineering and Digital Twins
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of Biomedical Engineering and Imaging Sciences is a cutting-edge research and teaching School dedicated to development, translation and clinical application within medical imaging and computational modelling
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experts to acquire bespoke training and testing data; develop prototype solutions informed by the latest ideas in medical imaging AI, computer vision and robotic guidance; and evaluate models in simulated
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recently developed in a commercial 65 nm CMOS imaging process by a large international consortium of engineers and scientists for the ALICE ITS3 upgrade and the future experiments, ePIC@EIC and ALICE3@LHC
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departments: Cardiovascular Imaging, Cancer Imaging, Early Life Imaging, Imaging Chemistry & Biology, Biomedical Computing, Surgical & Interventional Engineering, Imaging Physics & Engineering and Digital Twins
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corresponding imaging data. Our partnership with the UCLH Biomedical Research Centre and NIHR Hearing Health Informatics Collaborative provides a strong foundation for translational research. We value technical
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Leedham (colorectal cancer biology), Dan Woodcock (cancer genomics), Helen Byrne (mathematical modelling), and Jens Rittscher (computational pathology and imaging AI), offering a unique opportunity to work
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experience in image data processing and analysis Familiarity with femtosecond/picosecond lasers and safe alignment practice. Clear, timely communicator who enjoys collaborating across physics, engineering and
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Leedham (colorectal cancer biology), Dan Woodcock (cancer genomics), Helen Byrne (mathematical modelling), and Jens Rittscher (computational pathology and imaging AI), offering a unique opportunity to work
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solutions informed by the latest ideas in medical imaging AI, computer vision and robotic guidance; and evaluate models in simulated and real clinical scenarios. Evaluation may involve quantitative studies