Our study on quantitative SWIR imaging is published in Nature Communications
Very excited about this one.
Very excited about this one.
I recently published a JBO perspective on wearable and remote patient monitoring during COVID-19 and beyond. I cover new tech, regulatory, and commercial changes that have encouraged a push towards remote patient monitoring during COVID-19, with a focus on optical technologies. Eric Lochridge at SPIE also did a nice write up summary of my piece […]
Check out this recent post on Karissa Tillbury and her student Wyatt Austin, who spent a summer in our lab developing an SFDI system as part of their NSF EPSCoR Track 4 project: “Diffuse Optical Imaging for Early Detection of Diabetic Polyneuropathy”.
Darren gave an interview with the American Cancer Society to help support their Making Strides Event.
Our 2019/2020 Senior Design team has won the: Outstanding Senior Design Projects in Biomedical Engineering Award for their project: “Wearable SWIR Optical Probe for Measuring Lipid and Water Composition of Peripheral Edema” Scott Gaines (BME) Minha Lee (BME) Sarah Nemsick (BME) Congratulations to Scott, Minha, and Sarah, as well as their BOTLab mentors Anahita Pilvar, […]
JBO webinar: Wearable, Implantable, Mobile, and Remote Biomedical Optics & Photonics Babak Shadgan, Jessica Ramella-Roman, and Darren Roblyer
BOTLAB Ph.D. student Sam Spink was interviewed for this article on using diffuse optical spectroscopy for breast imaging.
Check out our new review on high speed diffuse optics in biomedicine.
Check out this article on the Boston Globe about the future of breast cancer treatment that features our wearable probe project.
The BOTLab’s wearable probe project for breast cancer monitoring was recently featured in the American Cancer Society’s TheoryLab podcast hosted by Susanna Greer. Check it out on soundcloud, or on on iTunes, Spotify, or Stitcher, just look for the October 5, 2019 podcast!