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Biomedical Imaging and Instrumentation

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Designing the Future of Image Restoration in Fluorescence Microscopy

New technology can transform the way scientists view and interpret microscopic images

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New Software Means Biomedical Researchers Don’t Have to Be Computer Scientists Too

Georgia Tech, Emory team creates open-source tool that lets researchers use artificial intelligence to analyze moving and still images collected by any imaging device

Mechanical engineering Ph.D. student Hohyun “Henry” Lee with the algorithm-controlled focused ultrasound system he developed. Lee is adjusting a metal arm that holds the ultrasound transducer and receiver with a computer behind him displaying information from the control algorithm.
Closing the Loop to Target Brain Glioblastomas

Algorithm-controlled focused ultrasound system uses microbubbles to open a pathway for a powerful immunotherapy to reach brain tumors

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Coskun Lab Zooming in on the Signals of Cancer

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Microchip Can Electronically Detect Covid Antibodies in Just a Drop of Blood

The approach is simple, cheap, and even can quantify antibody levels in the body

An image of a colon organoid captured by a new system developed in Shu Jia’s lab that can capture dynamic, 3D information about the lab-grown cultures of tissues in a single image. The raw image was captured in 0.1 seconds. The coloration represents depths of 60 and -60 micrometers from the focal plan to depict the organoid in three dimensions. (Image Courtesy: Shu Jia & Wenhao Liu)
3D in a Snap: Jia Lab Develops Next Generation System for Imaging Organoids

Shu Jia headshot in his lab
Shu Jia Building Next-Gen Imaging for Live Cells with NSF CAREER Award

His multiplexing microscopy platform aims for super-resolution, ultra-fast 3D images of cells

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Arvanitis, Jia Win Petit Institute Interdisciplinary Seed Grants

Yutong Guo and Costas Arvanitis sitting at a computer
Breaching the Blood-Brain Barrier to Deliver Precious Payloads

Georgia Tech and Emory researchers use ultrasound to develop delivery system for potent RNA drugs

Graduate research assistants Eetu Kohtanen and Pradosh Dash and postdoctoral researchers Christopher Sugino and Bowen Jing test a human skull to measure and characterize its vibration response. (Photo: Allison Carter, Georgia Tech)
The Science of Sound, Vibration to Better Diagnose, Treat Brain Diseases

Multidisciplinary researchers uncover new ways to use ultrasound energy to image and treat hard-to-reach areas of brain