Christian Langton

Christian Langton is an Adjunct Professor at the School of Biomedical Sciences, Faculty of Health at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). His academic career includes roles such as Assistant Dean (Research) in the Science & Engineering Faculty and Head of Physics at QUT. He holds a PhD and DSc in Medical Physics from the University of Hull. His research focuses on ultrasound imaging, bone characterization, and medical device innovation, with significant contributions to osteoporosis assessment via broadband ultrasonic attenuation (BUA). Key areas include Quantitative Ultrasound Imaging, Robotic Intervention for Radiation Therapy, and 3D Imaging systems.

Langton’s research has been recognized through awards including the EurekaUK 2006 award and a DSc (2007) for contributions to medical physics. He has pioneered techniques like Ultrasound Transit Time Spectroscopy (UTTS) and developed systems for tumor tracking during radiotherapy. His work spans applications in healthcare, including pediatric skeletal assessments and tropical healthcare smartphone scanners.

Publications highlight advancements in ultrasound signal processing, robotic interventions, and biomedical engineering. Awards include Fellow of the Australian Institute of Physics and Honorary Research Doctorate (2016). His interdisciplinary approach bridges engineering, physics, and clinical medicine, with ongoing projects in phase interference compensation and therapeutic ultrasound applications.