Find Academic Supervisors

Peter B. NoëlView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computed Tomography
• Interventional Imaging
• Tomographic Reconstruction
• +7 more

Peter B. Noël is an Assistant Professor of Radiology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and holds academic affiliations with the Technical University of Munich (TUM). He is a member of the Institute for Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology and chairs the 'image reconstruction & x-ray' research group under Prof. Navab's Medical Informatics Applications department. His work integrates advanced imaging technologies with clinical applications. Education: PhD in Computer Science (2009, SUNY Buffalo), MSc in Computer Science (Toshiba Stroke Research Center), BEng in Biomedical Engineering (University of Applied Sciences Giessen, Germany). Research focuses on CT imaging advancements including diagnostic/interventional x-ray imaging, tomographic reconstruction algorithms, spectral imaging with photon-counting detectors, and GPU-based high-performance computing. He leads efforts to reduce radiation exposure in CT scans and translate cutting-edge imaging techniques into clinical practice. Awards: Behnker-Berger Foundation Research Award for contributions to CT radiation exposure reduction. Current projects include the 'image reconstruction & x-ray' group, DHM (Deutsches Herzzentrum München) collaborations, and leadership in labs like NARVIS (NArvIs) and RobUSt (Robotics and Ultrasound). His work is supported by national and industrial grants.

• Data Acquisition
• Trigger Systems
• Real-time Monitoring
• +5 more

Dr. Andreas Kopmann serves as Deputy Director of the Institute for Process Data Processing and Electronics (IPE) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and leads the Process Data Processing group. With over two decades of experience in experimental physics and data systems, he plays a pivotal role in major international research collaborations including the KATRIN neutrino experiment and PANDA detector project. PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of Hannover (2000) Diploma in Electrical Engineering, University of Hannover (1994) Dr. Kopmann's research focuses on data acquisition systems, trigger systems, real-time monitoring, GPU computing, and data management for large-scale physics experiments. His work bridges experimental physics requirements with advanced computing technologies, particularly in high-data-rate applications for particle physics and synchrotron radiation facilities. He has pioneered novel detector technologies and data processing frameworks that enable cutting-edge scientific discoveries in neutrino physics and accelerator science. Analysis of Dr. Kopmann's recent publications reveals a strong trajectory toward higher data rates, sophisticated real-time processing, and integration of machine learning techniques. His work spans neutrino physics through KATRIN, detector development for PANDA and other experiments, and innovative data acquisition systems like KALYPSO and UFO. The interdisciplinary nature of his research combines particle physics, computing science, and electronics engineering to solve complex experimental challenges. KIT Program Lead for "Matter and Technologies" (2021-present) Coordinator of Helmholtz Program Topic "Detector Technologies and Systems" Principal Investigator in Karlsruhe School for Elementary Particle Physics (KSETA) Project Leader for Data Acquisition in KATRIN experiment As Deputy Director of IPE, Dr. Kopmann oversees research groups developing critical technologies for experiments at KIT, DESY, CERN, and other international facilities. His team's work on high-speed data acquisition, detector electronics, and computing infrastructure supports groundbreaking research in particle physics, neutrino physics, and materials science.

Christian WeinheimerView profile

Professor

• Neutrino Physics
• Dark Matter Research
• Astroparticle Physics
• +5 more

Professor Christian Weinheimer is a leading experimental physicist at the University of Münster's Institute of Nuclear Physics, where he holds a full professorship and serves as the Managing Director of the Institute. His research focuses on fundamental questions in particle and astroparticle physics, particularly neutrino mass measurements and the search for dark matter. He plays key roles in major international collaborations including KATRIN (neutrino mass experiment at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology) and XENONnT (dark matter search experiment at the Italian LNGS underground laboratory). Weinheimer's research interests span neutrino physics , dark matter detection , precision measurement techniques , and detector development . His group develops cutting-edge technologies for the KATRIN experiment's precision high-voltage system and electrode components, while also pioneering cryogenic distillation techniques for the XENON experiments to remove radioactive contaminants. His work extends to medical applications through the BOLD-PET project, developing novel detectors using trimethylbismuth for positron emission tomography. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on pushing the boundaries of neutrino mass measurements, developing next-generation dark matter detectors capable of reaching the 'neutrino fog' sensitivity limit, and exploring innovative detector technologies. His work consistently combines theoretical insight with experimental ingenuity to address fundamental questions about the universe's composition and fundamental particles. Scientific awards: ERC Advanced Grant (2022) Helmholtz-Preis (2001) Dissertationspreis from Vereinigung der Freunde der Universität Mainz (1993) CERN Fellowship (1995-1996) Weinheimer actively mentors PhD students working on KATRIN background reduction, dark matter searches with XENON, precision energy measurements, and novel PET detector development. His research is supported by major grants including the ERC Advanced Grant LowRad project (2022-2027), multiple DFG-funded Collaborative Research Centers, and international collaborations with CERN, DESY, and research institutions worldwide. He also leads the development of technologies for the future DARWIN/XLZD observatory, which aims to be the most sensitive dark matter detector ever built. His laboratory operates specialized facilities including a large xenon purification system, detector development labs for the BOLD-PET project, and precision measurement equipment for high-voltage and low-background applications. Weinheimer's group collaborates extensively with other research teams at Münster University, particularly with the Cells in Motion initiative and the European Institute for Molecular Imaging.

Gudrun HillerView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• Flavor Physics
• Beyond the Standard Model (BSM)
• +12 more

Prof. Dr. Gudrun Hiller is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at the Technical University of Dortmund, where she conducts research in theoretical particle physics. She is affiliated with the HEP theory group and actively involved in the IMAPP international master program in particle physics. Her research spans flavor physics, rare decays of beauty and charm quarks, physics beyond the Standard Model, asymptotic safety, and SMEFT. University: Technical University of Dortmund School: Faculty of Physics Department: Department of Physics Office: Room P1-04-307 Email: gudrun.hiller@tu-dortmund.de Phone: +49 (0)231 755-3580 Her research focuses on flavor physics, emphasizing rare semileptonic and radiative decays of beauty and charm quarks, precision tests with top quark observables, and the development of novel particle physics models with controlled high-energy behavior (asymptotic safety). She leads the BSM seminar, covering topics such as flavor, Higgs, dark matter, quantum gravity, and asymptotic safety. The recent publications and workshop activities indicate a strong focus on rare charm decays, CP violation, flavor anomalies, leptoquarks, dark matter models, and the interplay between flavor physics and collider phenomenology. Her group actively participates in international collaborations and workshops, including those at CERN, DESY, and Aspen Center for Physics. DFG Research Unit: Theoretical Flavor Physics Dortmund/Siegen BMBF Theorieverbund (2012-2015) Particle Theory Group at Dortmund: R&D on EOS Member of the HEP theory group at Dortmund Organizer of workshops on asymptotic safety and flavor physics Prof. Hiller supervises students and postdoctoral researchers, with recent seminar topics indicating active advising in areas like flavored dark matter, leptoquarks, proton decay, and flavor anomalies. She has taught courses including Introduction to Elementary Particle Theory, Theoretical Physics II, and General Relativity, demonstrating a strong commitment to education and mentorship.

Matteo TamburiniView profile

Researcher

• Quantum Plasma Physics
• Strong-Field Quantum Electrodynamics (QED)
• High-Intensity Laser Physics
• +3 more

Matteo Tamburini is a Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (MPIK) in Heidelberg, leading the Extreme Field Quantum Plasma Dynamics and Relativistic Laboratory Astrophysics group. He also serves as a Lecturer at the International Max Planck Research School in Quantum Dynamics (IMPRS-QD). His academic journey includes a PhD in Physics from the University of Pisa, Italy, and postdoctoral research at MPIK. Research Interests: Tamburini specializes in quantum plasma dynamics, strong-field quantum electrodynamics (QED), and high-intensity laser-plasma interactions. He focuses on topics such as radiation reaction effects, relativistic astrophysical simulations, and the generation of ultra-high energy particles and gamma-ray bursts. His work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation at facilities like FACET-II (SLAC), Gemini (UK), and DESY. Experimental Contributions: Key projects include devising experiments to probe quantum radiation reaction (E-332, E-320, E-305), developing the SFQEDtoolkit for QED simulations, and advancing polarized laser-wakefield acceleration. His research often involves close collaboration with international teams and leverages cutting-edge facilities like the Gemini laser and FACET-II. Awards & Service: Tamburini is recognized as an IOP trusted reviewer for peer review excellence. He organizes the Seminar Theoretical Quantum Dynamics and contributes to reviewing for journals like Physical Review Letters and Nature Physics. He has secured significant funding, including a 4-year scholarship for student Michael Quin. Lab/Teams: Leads the Extreme Field Group at MPIK, focusing on advancing understanding of quantum plasma phenomena and relativistic astrophysical processes through theoretical and computational approaches.

• Nanoelectronics
• Semiconductor Devices
• Nanomaterials Fabrication
• +3 more

Dr. Ahmad Echresh is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), affiliated with the Institute of Ion Beam Physics and Materials Research and the Nanofabrication & Analysis Department . His research focuses on advanced nanomaterials and their applications in optoelectronics, sensors, and semiconductor devices. Key areas include silicon and germanium nanowire-based sensors, photodetectors, and fabrication techniques like ion implantation and flash lamp annealing. His work spans material characterization, doping optimization, and device engineering. Notable contributions include high-performance photodetectors for telecom wavelengths and broadband UV sensors. He has published extensively in nanoelectronics and optoelectronics, with a focus on bridging nanomaterials and practical device applications. Dr. Echresh’s research also involves developing novel heterostructures (e.g., MoSe2/FePS3) and exploring piezoelectric properties of doped nanomaterials. His interdisciplinary approach integrates material synthesis, device fabrication, and advanced characterization methods, positioning him at the forefront of nanotechnology research.

• Particle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• Data Science
• +3 more

Prof. Heinrich Lukas is a Professor of Data Science in Physics at the Technical University of Munich, affiliated with the TUM School of Natural Sciences and the Department of Physics. His research focuses on experimental particle physics, leveraging advanced data science techniques and computational methods in collaboration with the ATLAS experiment at CERN's LHC. He actively contributes to detector calibration, high-energy collision analysis, and machine learning applications in physics. Recent work includes studies on vector-like quarks, Higgs boson properties, and off-shell phenomena, utilizing cutting-edge simulation-based inference and cloud computing infrastructure. His interdisciplinary projects span from collider physics to healthcare-related studies, such as analyzing dermatitis treatments in clinical registries. Key research interests include: Machine learning-driven particle physics analysis Collider data interpretation (ATLAS experiment) Jet physics and flavor tagging Searches for Beyond Standard Model particles Computational infrastructure optimization Publications (2025) highlight contributions to missing transverse momentum reconstruction , vector-like quark searches , and neural simulation-based inference . Collaborations involve international teams working on ATLAS Run-2 datasets and LHC Run 3 computing frameworks. Current efforts emphasize leveraging AI infrastructure for particle physics while maintaining involvement in medical data analysis.

Rana X. AdhikariView profile

Professor

• Gravitational Wave Detection
• Quantum Metrology
• Precision Measurement
• +6 more

Rana X. Adhikari is a Professor of Physics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy, and an Associate Faculty member at the International Centre for Theoretical Sciences of the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (ICTS-TIFR) in Bengaluru, India. His career spans over two decades in experimental physics, with significant contributions to gravitational wave detection and quantum metrology. Professor of Physics at Caltech since 2012 (tenured) Assistant Professor at Caltech (2006-2012) Adjunct Professor at ICTS-TIFR since 2012 Postdoctoral Researcher at Caltech LIGO project (2004-2006) Adhikari's research focuses on experimental physics of gravitational wave detection, quantum metrology, precision measurement, and intelligent control systems. His work aims to surpass fundamental physical limits to discover new phenomena related to gravity, quantum mechanics, and the nature of space and time. He has pioneered noise reduction techniques in laser interferometers, which were critical for LIGO's successful detection of gravitational waves in 2015. His research group at Caltech develops new detector technologies for fundamental physics experiments including gravitational waves, dark matter, and near-field gravity. He also collaborates extensively with the international gravitational-wave community including OzGrav, KAGRA, and GEO600. Analysis of his recent publications shows consistent focus on advancing gravitational wave detection capabilities across multiple fronts - from improving ground-based detectors like KAGRA to developing concepts for space-based systems like TianGO. His work bridges theoretical concepts with practical experimental implementations, particularly in quantum measurement techniques applied to gravitational physics. New Horizons in Physics Prize (2019) Albert Einstein Medal (2017) Princess of Asturias Award (2017) Bruno Rossi Prize (2017) Royal Astronomical Society Group Achievement Award (2017) Gruber Cosmology Prize (2016) Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016) Adhikari actively mentors students through the International LIGO SURF program, which hosts talented undergraduate students from Indian institutions. He has secured significant funding for the LIGO-India project, which aims to build a gravitational-wave observatory in India. His laboratory at Caltech collaborates with the Materials Science Department to advance mechanical oscillators, nonlinear optics, acoustic metamaterials, and high-efficiency photodetection for quantum measurements. He is also involved in interdisciplinary projects combining science and art, including scientific installations and collaborations with artists exploring gravitational wave concepts.

Thierry LasserreView profile

Research Fellow

• Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• Dark Matter
• +2 more

Thierry Lasserre is a Research Fellow at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) Institute for Advanced Study (Hans Fischer Senior Fellow since 2015) and a physicist at the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Commission (CEA). He holds an associate researcher position at the AstroParticle and Cosmology laboratory (APC) in Paris. His expertise spans particle physics and observational cosmology, with a focus on neutrino properties and dark matter research. Lasserre leads key experiments such as Double Chooz (neutrino oscillations), CeSOX (search for sterile neutrinos), and Nucifer (nuclear non-proliferation via neutrino detection). He has pioneered research into keV-scale sterile neutrinos as dark matter candidates and contributed to the discovery of the reactor neutrino anomaly in 2011. Education: PhD in observational cosmology from Paris 6 University (2000), postdoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics (2000–2002), and habilitation thesis (2010). Key roles include head of the low-energy neutrino group at CEA-Saclay (since 2004) and co-PI of Nucifer (2004–present). Research interests include neutrino oscillations, dark matter detection, sterile neutrino physics, and interdisciplinary applications like neutrino-based nuclear monitoring. Collaborations include the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) for Nucifer and the KATRIN collaboration for neutrino mass measurements. Awards include the ERC Starting Grant (2012–2017), CEA Senior Expert designation (2011), and CNRS Bronze Medal (2010). He is actively involved in experiments such as TRISTAN (keV sterile neutrino search) and CeSOX (antineutrino generator experiments).

• Gravitational Wave Physics
• General Relativity
• Astrophysics
• +3 more

Elisa Maggio is a Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) in Potsdam, Germany. She holds a PhD from Sapienza University of Rome, where her thesis, Probing new physics on the horizon of black holes with gravitational waves , earned multiple awards including the Amaldi Research Center Prize, Giulio Rampa Prize, and Fubini Prize. Her work focuses on testing general relativity in extreme environments using gravitational waves, particularly investigating the nature of black hole horizons and alternative theories of gravity. As a Marie Curie Fellow, she contributes to the ThorGW project, exploring horizon properties with future detectors like LISA and the Einstein Telescope. Her research involves modeling gravitational wave signals from compact object mergers, analyzing ringdown phases, and developing parametrized waveform models for precision tests. Notable contributions include studies on horizonless compact objects and their gravitational wave signatures. Maggio’s position is supported by grants from the Leibniz Prize (DFG) and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions. Elisa has been recognized with prestigious honors such as the Laura Bassi Prize for early-career women in physics (2024) and the Sapienza University of Rome’s thesis prize (2025). Her work bridges theoretical physics with observational challenges, advancing our understanding of gravity’s limits in strong-field regimes.

• Medical Imaging
• Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
• Detector Physics
• +12 more

David Schug is a Group Leader in PET detector research at the Chair of Imaging and Image Processing, RWTH Aachen University, Germany. He is also Co-Founder and Co-Director of Hyperion Hybrid Imaging Systems GmbH and serves as a Radiation Safety Officer. His research is centered on advancing positron emission tomography (PET) technology, particularly in detector design, time-of-flight performance, depth-of-interaction encoding, and integration with MRI systems. He is actively involved in both academic and industrial innovation in medical imaging. B.Sc. Physics, RWTH Aachen University (2006–2009) M.Sc. Physics, RWTH Aachen University (2009–2011) Dr.rer.nat., RWTH Aachen University (2012–2015) David Schug's research focuses on medical imaging physics , particularly PET detector development , hybrid PET/MRI systems , and advanced calibration techniques . His work integrates machine learning with physics-based models to enhance timing resolution and image quality. Key areas include ASIC-based readout electronics, RF shielding for MRI compatibility, and real-time data processing. He has made significant contributions to improving coincidence time resolution beyond 200 ps in clinical and preclinical systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in high-resolution PET detector design , with emphasis on time-of-flight capabilities , depth-of-interaction encoding , and in-system calibration methods . Articles frequently involve machine learning (e.g., gradient tree boosting), ASIC integration (TOFPET), and MRI compatibility. The research spans both preclinical and clinical applications, including breast cancer imaging, brain PET, and proton therapy monitoring. David Schug has not been publicly awarded any scientific prizes or fellowships based on available information. He advises several researchers and students involved in PET detector projects, as evidenced by co-authorship on numerous publications. His team develops cutting-edge detector platforms like the Hyperion series and collaborates on EU projects such as HYPMED. While specific grant details are not listed, his sustained research output and entrepreneurial activity suggest successful funding acquisition. His work bridges academia and industry through Hyperion GmbH. David Schug leads the PET detector research group at the Chair of Imaging and Image Processing, RWTH Aachen. He is part of AG START at Uniklinik RWTH Aachen and collaborates extensively with Prof. Volkmar Schulz. His team focuses on the Hyperion detector platform, developing inserts for simultaneous PET/MRI, with applications in oncology, neurology, and cardiology.

Karsten DanzmannView profile

Professor

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Laser Interferometry
• Quantum Measurement
• +2 more

Karsten Danzmann is a Professor at Leibniz Universität Hannover and Director of the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) since 2002. He leads the Laser Interferometry and Gravitational Wave Astronomy department, focusing on advanced technologies for gravitational wave detection. Education : Diploma in Physics (1977), Universität Hannover PhD in Atomic and Molecular Physics (1980), Universität Hannover His research interests span gravitational wave astronomy, laser interferometry, quantum measurement, and space-based detector technology. He pioneered key innovations at the GEO600 detector, including squeezed light implementation and high-power lasers, now used in LIGO, Virgo, and KAGRA. He also leads the LISA space mission consortium for low-frequency gravitational wave detection in space. Scientific awards : Honorary Doctorate (RWTH Aachen, 2025) Edison Volta Prize (2018) Princess of Asturias Award (2017) Gruber Prize (2016) Hall of Fame der deutschen Forschung (2019)

Suren ChilingaryanView profile

Researcher

• High Performance Computing
• Parallel Computing Architectures
• Data Acquisition Systems
• +5 more

Dr. Suren Chilingaryan is a Data Processing and Software Performance Expert at the Institute for Process Data Processing and Electronics (IPE) at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), where he has been working since 2007. His expertise lies in developing high-performance computing solutions for scientific experiments, with a focus on data acquisition systems, parallel computing architectures, and optimization of image processing software for scientific applications. His educational background includes: PhD in Computer Science (2006) from the Institute for Informatics and Automation Problems of the National Academy of Science of the Republic of Armenia Diploma in Mechanics and Mathematics (2001) from Moscow State University, with thesis on neural networks Dr. Chilingaryan's research spans high-performance computing, parallel hardware architectures, and scientific data management. He specializes in developing efficient algorithms for data acquisition and control systems, particularly for particle physics experiments. His current activities include high-speed data acquisition and control, management of large data, and optimization of image processing software for parallel computing architectures. He has pioneered techniques for GPU-accelerated data processing that enable real-time analysis of massive datasets from experiments like KATRIN (neutrino mass measurement), PANDA, and ASEC (Aragats Space Environmental Center). His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on neutrino physics, cosmic ray phenomena, and high-speed data acquisition systems. The integration of FPGA and GPU technologies in his research has enabled breakthroughs in real-time data processing for scientific experiments, particularly in synchrotron imaging and particle detection applications. His work bridges computer science and experimental physics, with particular emphasis on developing scalable infrastructure for managing and analyzing large scientific datasets. Dr. Chilingaryan leads development of key software infrastructure including: UFO (Ultra fast X-Ray imaging platform) for smart experiments using GPU computing ADEI (Advanced Data Extraction Infrastructure) for time-series data management High-throughput DAQ Platform for FPGA-based scientific experiments His technical leadership supports major international collaborations including KATRIN, PANDA, and ASEC, providing critical data management solutions that enable new types of scientific investigations across particle physics, astrophysics, and atmospheric science disciplines.

• Biomedical Imaging
• X-ray Physics
• Synchrotron Radiation
• +5 more

Dr. Martin Dierolf is a researcher at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), working within the Department of Physics and the Chair of Biomedical Physics led by Prof. Dr. Franz Pfeiffer. He is actively involved in research related to X-ray imaging, particularly focusing on the Munich Compact Light Source (MuCLS) and its applications in biomedical research. His work spans both the optimization of the MuCLS machine performance and the development of experimental methods for biomedical applications. Dr. Dierolf's primary research interests include: Optimization of the Munich Compact Light Source (MuCLS) for biomedical research Development of experimental and algorithmic methods for ptychography Biomedical applications of ptychographic coherent diffractive imaging (PCDI) Wave-field characterization of focusing optics Scanning transmission X-ray microscopy Grating-based phase-contrast imaging techniques His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on advancing X-ray imaging techniques, particularly using compact light sources. His work spans from fundamental physics of X-ray optics to practical medical applications, with particular emphasis on breast imaging, renal tissue analysis, and cardiovascular applications. A significant portion of his recent work focuses on the Munich Compact Light Source and how to optimize its use for various biomedical applications. Dr. Dierolf has received recognition for his academic supervision, having been awarded the Supervisory Award of the Graduate Center of the TUM Department of Physics in both 2019 and 2021. He has also received Best Poster Awards at international conferences in 2008 and 2009. As an educator, Dr. Dierolf serves as a lecturer and teaching assistant for courses in Modern X-Ray Physics at TUM. He is scheduled to teach in the Winter term 2025/26, indicating his ongoing active role at the university. His research is conducted within the framework of the Munich Compact Light Source facility, which represents a significant advancement in making synchrotron-like X-ray sources accessible in laboratory settings. This work has potential applications across multiple biomedical fields, from cancer research to cardiovascular imaging.

• Medical Imaging
• Neuroscience
• Radiology
• +3 more

Dr. Christoph Lerche is a researcher at the Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine (INM) , specifically in the Physics of Medical Imaging (INM-4) department at Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH . His research focuses on advanced medical imaging technologies, particularly positron emission tomography (PET) and hybrid imaging systems like PET-MRI. Key areas include improving PET detector design, developing novel reconstruction algorithms, and applying these techniques to neurodegenerative diseases (e.g., Alzheimer’s) and oncology (e.g., glioma diagnosis). His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaborations, such as optimizing BrainPET insert compatibility with ultra-high field (UHF) MRI systems and analyzing sleep-related effects on synaptic density. He contributes to clinical applications, such as distinguishing glioma relapse from treatment effects using FET PET radiomics, and advancing multimodal imaging (e.g., simultaneous PET/MR/EEG). Notable projects include enhancing dead-time correction for accurate BrainPET quantification, designing dipole antenna arrays for hybrid systems, and developing photon-counting CT-based PET attenuation maps. His innovations aim to bridge gaps between imaging hardware, data processing, and clinical neuroscience.