Projects

Tissue Microstructure Imaging in the Body

This project develops and validates biophysical models of diffusion and nuclear magnetic resonance relaxation to quantify microstructural properties in muscle tissue and the prostate using methods for estimating physiological properties, the random permeable barrier model, and diffusion relaxometry acquisitions.

BRAIN   DIFFUSION MRI   MICROSTRUCTURE

Multinuclear MRI to Monitor Breast Cancer Therapy

This project develops a multinuclear MRI technique using sodium (23Na) and hydrogen (1H) MR fingerprinting at 3 T to create imaging biomarkers for assessing early breast cancer response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) and guiding treatment decisions.

BREAST   X-NUCLEI

Artificial Intelligence for Early Pancreatic Cancer Risk Prediction and Personalized Surveillance

This project aims to build a multimodal artificial intelligence system that integrates multimodal and longitudinal data to predict pancreatic cancer risk, enable early detection, facilitate personalized and cost-effective surveillance, support timely intervention, and reveal imaging biomarkers that precede the onset of cancer.

AI   PANCREAS

Multinuclear MRI to Assess Joint Homeostasis after Knee Injury

This study aims to develop a predictive model for post-traumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA) progression following anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury by integrating imaging, biological, and biomechanical markers to improve understanding, therapeutic targeting, and treatment monitoring.

MSK   X-NUCLEI

GRASP MRI

This project focuses on the ongoing development and clinical translation of GRASP MRI—a fast, motion-robust dynamic imaging method combining golden-angle radial sampling, compressed sensing, and parallel imaging—which has been widely adopted in clinical practice, expanded into advanced variants, and increasingly applied in both diagnostic and therapeutic settings.

BRAIN   RAPID MRI
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Researchers at the Center for Biomedical Imaging at NYU Langone Health develop transformative imaging technologies to advance basic science and address unsolved clinical problems.

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