Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology
Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging is an impactful neuroimaging technique to study the structural connections and tissue properties of the axonal pathways of the human brain. My research is focused on the development, validation, benchmarking, and improving the accessibility of neuroimaging analysis methods and workflows to break the barriers to reproducible research for all.
Moreover, building upon technical developments in artificial intelligence, image reconstruction and analysis, I aim to transform ultra-low field MRI scanners into low-cost, mobile and accessible neuroimaging devices for the study of health disparities related to aging and to improve the accessibility of radiological practices.
212-263-2700
227 E30th Street
734
New York, NY 10016
Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
eLife. 2020 Feb 12; 9:
Molecular psychiatry. 2023 Oct; 28(10):4342-4352
Magnetic resonance in medicine. 2021 Sep; 86(3):1600-1613
Neuroimage. 2019 01 15; 185:379-387
Human brain mapping. 2024 Nov; 45(16):e70070
Journal of magnetic resonance imaging. 2023 Jul; 58(1):210-220
Neuroimage. 2022 May 08; 119290