Bioingegneria

Pietro Bontempi
Ricercatore a tempo determinato
Ilaria Boscolo Galazzo
Ricercatore a tempo determinato
Lorenza Brusini
Ricercatore a tempo determinato
Rita Teresa Lawlor
Professore ordinario
Gloria Menegaz
Professore ordinario
Silvia Francesca Storti
Professore associato
Competenze
Argomento Persone Descrizione
Multi-modal biomedical image processing Rita Teresa Lawlor
Gloria Menegaz
Computer vision and computational intelligence. Segmentation of multi-dimensional multi-modal data and objective validation of the outcomes.
Neuroimaging Pietro Bontempi
Ilaria Boscolo Galazzo
Lorenza Brusini
Gloria Menegaz
Silvia Francesca Storti
The main activity is in the field of neuroimaging, including structural (diffusion MRI) and functional (EEG, fNIRS, functional MRI) imaging as well as perceptual analysis through cognitive science methods. The goal is to gain an holistic view of human brain when inspected in specific conditions by the integration of multi-modal multi-scale probing and modeling. In addition, advanced computer vision and pattern recognition methods are employed for designing numerical biomarkers for the characterization of healthy and pathological conditions.
Neuroimaging Data Analysis Silvia Francesca Storti
This domain regards the analysis of data coming from sensing devices measuring the brain strucural and functional information. The main utilised device is Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) in its various modalities such as diffusion, structural, and functional MRI, as well as other sensors like EEG, fNIRS, MEG. The main goal is to better understanding brain functions by means of an integrated functional and structural analysis of the brain connectivity or of specific brain regions. This investigation is mainly performed with reference to neurological disorders - like autism and schizophrenia - and in comparison with control (healthy) subjects.
Sparse signal processing Gloria Menegaz
Sparse multi-resolution representations for analysis and modeling of biological signals including diffusion MRI and EEG.
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