Biomedical Imaging & Technology PhD Coursework | NYU Langone Health

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Biomedical Imaging & Technology Biomedical Imaging & Technology PhD Coursework

Biomedical Imaging & Technology PhD Coursework

Coursework focusing on Biomedical Imaging and Technology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine’s Vilcek Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences is designed to give students sound fundamental understanding of the basic principles of various imaging technologies together with hands-on experience in the development of imaging hardware and software. Students also have unique opportunities to conduct original research within interdisciplinary teams of scientists, clinicians, and industry partners.

In the first year, students complete rotations in our imaging laboratories. By the end of the first year, students who want to concentrate their training in biomedical imaging and technology choose a faculty mentor to guide them in selection of courses, formulation of a PhD thesis subject, and choice of a thesis committee.

Student select a research team to serve as the thesis committee. This arrangement places you at the center of an interdisciplinary research group early on and allows you to learn how to operate effectively among basic scientists, clinicians, and industry developers in order to advance biomedicine and improve human health.

In addition to courses taken by all PhD candidates at the Vilcek Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences, specific courses in biomedical Imaging and technology include:

Fundamentals of MRI
Practical MRI 1
Research in Biomedical Imaging
Seminar in Biomedical Imaging
Advanced MRI
Data Analysis and Biostatistics with R
Practical MRI II
Deep Learning in Medicine
fMRI Lab
Machine Learning
Medical Imaging
Neuroanatomy
Tutorial in Biomedical Imaging

Seminars

In addition to the Seminar in Biomedical Imaging, students are welcome to attend other lectures in an ongoing radiology research forum as well as seminars on machine learning in radiology and on in vivo imaging of microstructure. Our joint research centers also hold regular group meetings dedicated to pulse-sequence design, image reconstruction, and radiofrequency engineering, all of which are open to graduate students.