Santiago Aja-Fernandez has received the Best Poster Award in the Computational Diffusion MRI (CDMRI) workshop, held at MICCAI 2018  last Sept. 20th 2018 in Granada (Spain), for the communication "Return-to-axis probability calculation from single-shell acquisitions".

Several members of the LPI attended the 21st International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer Assisted Intervention (MICCAI 2018), held in Granada, from the 16th to the 20th September.

An article entitled "Scalar diffusion-MRI measures invariant to acquisition parameters: A first step towards imaging biomarkers" has recently been published in the Magnetic Resonance Imaging journal (Elsevier). In that work, we propose a new set of quantitative measures based on diffusion magnetic resonance imaging from single-shell acquisitions that are designed to be robust to the variations of several acquisition parameters (number of gradient directions, b-value and SNR) while keeping a high discrimination power on differences in the diffusion characteristics of the tissue.

Members of the LPI were present this June 2018 in the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 26th Annual Meeting and Exhibition,  held in Paris, France.

The project "Low-pixel Automatic Target Detection and Recognition" led by Dr. Pablo Casaseca at University of the West of Scotland with multinational electrical systems group, Thales UK and CENSIS received a Special Commendation Award at the Scottish Knowledge Exchange Awards 2018 . This collaboration saw the development of unique technology, enabling automatic detection of humans and vehicles from up to 1500m using thermal imaging.