Page 3 - Imaging Sciences News Today

A £32 million total-body positron emission tomography (PET) imaging platform for drug discovery, the UK’s first-of-its-kind and supported through the UKRI Infrastructure fund, has been launched via a partnership between the Medicines Discovery Catapult (MDC), the Medical Research Council (MRC) and Innovate UK. Click to read more...

20 mostly Australian startups will compete in the inaugural SXSW Sydney Pitch competition, with one lucky winner heading to Austin to pitch.

A student in the U.K. has developed a penis simulator that doctors can use to train for surgeries that involve penile implants. Key details: With realistic anatomical structures, the urogenital simulator provides a "lifelike training environment" and serves as an ethical alternative to cadavers for inflatable penile prosthesis (IPP) surgery training, according to a news release. It was developed by Zixi Wang, an undergraduate physics honors student from King's College London who w...


 A King's College student has developed a penis simulator as an ethical alternative for surgery training, and it is now hoped this will lead to better surgery techniques and outcomes for patients, says Dr Miriam Stoppard


/PRNewswire/ -- United Imaging, a global leader in advanced medical imaging and radiotherapy equipment, announced that The Center for Quantitative Cancer...

UAE's best institutions share their fields of specialisation, new courses and more

Morehead State University has announced the recipients of the 2023 Distinguished Service Awards.

As part of a focused effort to assess current cardiovascular treatment algorithms for racial bias, the American Heart Association,­ the single largest non-government supporter of heart and brain health research in the U.S., is funding three new scientific research projects at $50,000 each.

Researchers from the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences, King’s College London, have found that a device-mimicking robotic controller is better suited for controlling interventional neuroradiology robotic procedures than joystick

POSLUMA will be commercially available in the United States in early June 2023