Projects
Speeded up processing and reconstruction of magnetic resonance images (SUPERMRI). University of Antwerp
3D deformable motion reconstruction from fluoroscopy images based on articulating statistical shape and intensity models. University of Antwerp
Reconstruction of medical tomographic images with sparsity priors Ghent University
The aim of the project is to develop novel techniques for reconstructing medical image from projection data. We will concentrate on methods beased on the concept of statistical modeling with sparsity priors. We will apply the methods on microwave tomography and CT imagery.
Recently orthopedic surgeons started planning their upcoming surgeries using a 3-D reconstruction of their patients anatomy obtained by CT- or MRI- images. The transfer of this preoperative planning to the actual surgery can be done by using surgical guid KU Leuven
Three-dimensional reconstruction of porosity and permeability from 2D images and Computed Tomography (CT) scans KU Leuven
Therefore, a "workflow" will be developed in this study to unite classical 2D imaging methods (microscopy and backscattered electron microscopy) and 3D Computer Tomography (CT) scans in a 3D pore model using Multiple-Point Geo-Statistics (MPS) and an upscaling approach. .
Extraction of Surface Characteristics and Lighting in 3D Reconstruction from Uncalibrated Images KU Leuven
In this thesis, we try to reverse the image formation process, enabling computers to factor images into their intrinsic components, i.e. 3D shape, surface reflectance, environmental illumination. On the one hand, traditional approaches have relied on simplistic assumptions like parametric Bidirectional Reflectance Distribution Function (BRDF) models for reflectance and remote point light sources for illumination. On the other hand, recent ...
Resolution improvement of diffusion MRI images through model based and numeric-symbolic reconstruction. University of Antwerp
Belgium 1933 - 1945: A multi-medial image construction in the Third Reich Ghent University
This project aims to analyse the image construction of Belgium (resp. Flanders and Wallonia) in Nazi Germany. Starting from the assumption that Nazi propaganda institutions used different media in a complementary way, i.e. with different functions and goals, the study will draw on a representative corpus of diverse media (newspapers, periodicals, books and films).