News Medizinische Bildverarbeitung & KI

  • Detail of the brain vasculature of a mouse.

    Combination of biochemical methods and AI shows even the finest capillaries

    Analysis of whole brain vasculature

    17 Mar 2020 | Diseases of the brain are often associated with typical vascular changes. Now, scientists have come up with a technique for visualising the structures of all the brain's blood vessels including any pathological changes.

  • DeepMACT makes use of artificial intelligence to find even the smallest metastases in the entire mouse body. The picture shows single disseminated cells spreading though the lung. (Image: Helmholtz Zentrum München)

    New deep-learning algorithm DeepMACT detects even the smallest metastases across the entire mouse body

    Exposing the enemy

    17 Dec 2019 | Artificial intelligence helps to understand the dissemination of cancer cells: New deep-learning algorithm DeepMACT detects even the smallest metastases across the entire mouse body.

  • Humanoid robot covered with artificial skin encounters a human.

    Biologically-inspired artificial skin improves sensory ability of robots

    Sensitive robots are safer

    22 Oct 2019 | Sensitive synthetic skin enables robots to sense their own bodies and surroundings: A team led by MSB-PI Gordon Cheng has created the first autonomous humanoid robot with full-body artificial skin.

  • An intra-operative augmented reality system concept. Image: Marc Lazarovici and Alexander Winkler

    TV feature on medical augmented reality

    18 October 2019 | The documentary W wie Wissen produced by German public television ARD shows MSB-PI Nassir Navab’s work in the field of medical augmented reality.

  • Machine learning-based software scGen predicts cell behavior

    AI extrapolates from mice to humans

    08 August 2019 | The scGen computer model, developed by scientists at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and Helmholtz Zentrum München, predicts how cells will behave. The software uses artificial intelligence to model the response of a cell to a disease or treatment – with no need for experimental data from pertubed human cells.