主 题: Motion compensation in model-based image reconstruction
报告人: Prof. Jeffrey Fessler (University of Michigan in Ann Arbor)
时 间: 2008-11-11 上午 9:00
地 点: 理科一号楼 1570 
  
 Image reconstruction of moving objects (such as breathing 
  
patients) is challenging due to inconsistencies between measurements 
  
acquired at different phases of the motion. Compensating for motion 
  
during image reconstruction requires tools similar to those used in 
  
nonrigid image registration. In the first part of this talk I will 
  
discuss an approach for nonrigid image registration based on B-spline 
  
deformation models.  The key feature of this approach is that it 
  
provides a simple way to ensure that the estimated deformation is 
  
invertible (diffeomorphic). This constraint is important for the 
  
registration to be physically plausible. In the second part of the talk 
  
I will describe a couple of different approaches for using this type of 
  
image registration tool in the context of image reconstruction of moving 
  
objects. 
   
  
About Prof. Jeffrey Fessler: Jeff Fessler received the BSEE degree from 
  
Purdue University in 1985, the MSEE degree from Stanford University in 
  
1986, and the M.S. degree in Statistics from Stanford University in 
  
1989. From 1985 to 1988 he was a National Science Foundation Graduate 
  
Fellow at Stanford, where he earned a Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 
  
1990.  He has worked at the University of Michigan since then. From 1991 
  
to 1992 he was a Department of Energy Alexander Hollaender Post-Doctoral 
  
Fellow in the Division of Nuclear Medicine.  From 1993 to 1995 he was an 
  
Assistant Professor in Nuclear Medicine and the Bioengineering Program. 
  
  He is now a Professor in the Departments of Electrical Engineering and 
  
Computer Science, Radiology, and Biomedical Engineering.  He became a 
  
Fellow of the IEEE in 2006, for contributions to the theory and practice 
  
of image reconstruction. He received the Francois Erbsmann award for his 
  
IPMI93 presentation. He serves as an associate editor for IEEE 
  
Transactions on Medical Imaging and is a past associate editor for the 
  
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing and the IEEE Signal Processing 
  
Letters.  He was co-chair of the 1997 SPIE conference on Image 
  
Reconstruction and Restoration, technical program co-chair of the 2002 
  
IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging (ISBI), and general 
  
chair of ISBI 2007. His research interests are in statistical aspects of 
  
imaging problems, and he has supervised doctoral research in PET, SPECT, 
  
X-ray CT, MRI, and optical imaging problems. 
  
(more information can be found at 
  http://www.eecs.umich.edu/~fessler/)