Associate Professor, Department of Radiology
I use analytical and numerical modeling methods to quantify and interpret cellular-level tissue structure and its changes in disease based on various MRI contrasts. Biophysical modeling of diffusion and NMR relaxation makes it possible to become specific to tissue features 100-1000 times below the nominal MRI resolution. Specifically, I focus on MRI measurements of diffusion and transverse relaxation to quantify the structure and sizes of cells, their membrane permeability, and the amount of accumulated iron, and to identify quantitative disease biomarkers in neurodegenerative diseases, tumors, and myopathies.
212-263-2718
227 E 30th St
7, 724
New York, NY 10016
Associate Professor, Department of Radiology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
PhD from Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Princeton University, Physics
Yale University, Physics
Medical image analysis. 2025 Mar 07; 102:103531
Magnetic resonance in medicine. 2025 Mar; 93(3):1329-1347
Human brain mapping. 2025 Mar; 46(4):e70142
Brain structure & function. 2024 Dec 13; 230(1):1
Science advances. 2024 Jul 19; 10(29):eadk1817
Magnetic resonance in medicine. 2024 Jul; 92(1):269-288
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology. 2024 Jun 07; 45(6):788-794