About
Michelle James is an Associate Professor currently teaching courses such as "Probes and Applications for Multi-modality Molecular Imaging of Living Subjects" (BIOE 224, BMP 224, RAD 224) and supervising independent studies including Directed Investigation (BIOE 392), Undergraduate Research (NENS 199), and Graduate Research (BMP 399, RAD 399) across multiple academic quarters. Her research focuses on interdisciplinary imaging sciences, bridging bioengineering, radiology, and biomedical physics.
Her fields of interest are centered around molecular imaging and biomedical imaging, with specific emphasis on multi-modality imaging techniques for in vivo applications. These areas intersect with broader disciplines such as bioengineering, biomedical physics, and radiology.
While no explicit information is provided about her educational background, scientific awards, or publications, her teaching responsibilities highlight a strong engagement in graduate and undergraduate research mentorship. She offers opportunities for hands-on investigation in advanced imaging technologies across diverse academic terms.