Podcasts about imaging center

We would love to get your feedback on what you thought of this month's "Enloe's Message".Check out Enloe's Message to hear about Enloe Health's future.Enloe's Chief Financial Officer Kevin Woodward takes the microphone with Jolene Francis, Vice President of Philanthropy & Communications, for the August installment of Enloe's Message.The two sit down to discuss the year-end results of Fiscal Year 2024 and provide an update on the construction of the new Gonzales Comprehensive Cancer Center. They reveal the project's critical milestones — including the August dates for the beam signing ceremony and extend an invitation to all caregivers to participate.Finally, Jolene and Kevin share about critical space needs in the coming years, the plans for a new Cardiology and Imaging Center, and more.To learn more about Enloe Health visit: https://www.enloe.org/

Dr. Sarah Thomas, a diagnostic radiologist with AHN, calls in to discuss Jefferson Hospital's $4.6 million renovation and expansion of its Breast and Imaging Center. This expansion significantly enhances the facility's capabilities and accommodations for patients.

Gina Grennan, Director of Diagnostic Imaging at CGH Medical Center; and Laura Leal, Diagnostic Imaging Coordinator and Breast Nurse Navigator from the CGH Medical Center Women's Imaging Center were our guests this morning.

On this episode of We Talk Health, Dr. Adam Summerlin returns to share what's new at the Imaging Center, and we introduce you to Dr. Julie Miller, who is the Director of Breast Imaging Services. What does a radiologist do? What is a high-risk screening and who is it for? What's new in imaging and mammography? Find out all this and more!If you'd like to schedule an appointment to have a mammogram, give the West Tennessee Imaging Center a call at 731-541-8850.Guests:Adam Summerlin, MDMedical Director of RadiologyJulie Miller, MDDirector of Breast Imaging Services Host:Kara MobleySocial Media CoordinatorReferences:- Podcast Ep 121. - Mammography Self Referal - CLICK HERE- Breast Cancer Risk Assessment Tool - CLICK HERE- Society of Breast Imaging - End the Confusion

PLUS: Holly has the Dirt Alert, BLIND ITEM: Which actress is still apparently a meanie AND we talk to Marni Copeland and Tori Badger from the Breast Center of Maple Grove and the Imaging Center of Plymouth about their support of myTalk's Santa Stops

Season 2 | Episode 11 | March 16, 2022Southwestern Vermont Health Care's (SVHC) Medical Matters Weekly with Dr. Trey Dobson is pleased to welcome Kim Warren, the health advocate for the Southwestern Vermont Medical Center's (SVMC) Community Care Team, an award-winning program that helps support people seeking Emergency Care.  Warren started at SVMC in 2001. She has worked as a patient coordinator, mammography tech assistant, and as an administrator of the Screening, Brief Intervention & Referral to Treatment program in the Emergency Department. In her current role, she facilitates the Community Care Team. She graduated from Southern Vermont College in 2013 with a bachelor's degree in healthcare management and patient advocating. She is enrolled in a master's in Social Work at Chamberlain University. In addition, she served on the Six Sigma team that facilitated the re-opening of the Breast Health and Imaging Center. The show is produced with cooperation from Catamount Access Television (CAT-TV). Viewers can see Medical Matters Weekly on Facebook at facebook.com/svmedicalcenter and facebook.com/CATTVBennington. The show is also available to view or download a podcast on www.svhealthcare.org/medicalmatters.Underwriter: Mack Molding

Colleen Hoffman is the radiology administrator for MSU Health Care Imaging Services. And Holly Peterson is the assistant radiology administrator.“We oversee the day-to-day operations within the imaging services department,” says Hoffman. “We've split up the modalities. I'm in charge of PET, CT, and MRI.”“And I'm in charge of ultrasound, mammography and general x-ray,” adds Peterson.“MSU Health Care has been around for years,” continues Hoffman. “The Department of Radiology has been around since the mid-1980s. It was started by Dr. James Potchen. We provide outpatient imaging in the modalities I mentioned. We serve the community. We try to be patient-centric. We try to meet the needs of our patients while addressing the needs of our referring physicians within our own MSU Healthcare and outside the community.”“I think people believe that it's just for MSU employees or retirees or students,” says Peterson. “And although we do take care of those people, we serve the entire community.”What do you mean by patient-centric? “We try to provide appointment times that are flexible,” Hoffman says. “In MRI, we start at 6:15 in the morning and we run until 10:30 at night so people can come before or after work. Most outpatient doctor's offices are only open 8:00 to 5:00. We have expanded hours to help meet patient needs. We run on the weekends to help patients get in in a timely fashion without having to impact their life.”Tell me about the new facility. What are you going to be able to do that you haven't been able to do before?“We are joining in this great joint venture with McLaren, bringing the best of both worlds together and providing quality patient care,” adds Peterson. “We have a brand-new facility with all brand new equipment.“I like to say we're a full circle women's imaging and breast care facility. We do screening mammograms and follow up diagnostic ultrasounds. We do biopsies, ultrasound biopsies, and stereo biopsies. And then if there is an unfortunate situation where a woman or man does have cancer, we're able to continue care right there in one facility.”“Right, patients don't have to leave the community for care,” adds Hoffman. “We're trying to keep everything within the community for our patients and draw in those from the outside the community.“We're going to be going live with imaging in our new facility on February 28. The hospital proper is going live on March 6. By moving us early because we're outpatient-based, we will be in what's called the Outpatient Care Center, which is on the north side of the hospital. So, we're connected, but we're sort of outside. There's convenient parking; you don't have to go in the hospital. And I have to say, McLaren has done a phenomenal job on the interior.”The facility features a coffee shop, smoothie bar, and a Walgreens. “There are a lot of added features that patients and their families can enjoy,” says Peterson.  If a patient or a family member has to spend the day there, there will be a lot of things to do, and they should be comfortable while they're there.”“We're very excited about the state-of-the-art facilities, but we want people to know that we have the same staff,” Peterson says. “We have patients who we have seen for years who want to see familiar faces. Those familiar faces from both MSU and McLaren will be there. We'll have easy parking and access. Even though we are moving locations, patients will see the same people they've seen year after year after year. I think that's going to provide some comfort to people. It's not totally new, it's just a new location. We are going to provide a new biopsy modality for those women who must have breast biopsies. Currently, we do them in an upright position where the patient must be upright so we can access it with a needle. Sometimes it's not always accessible that way and so we may end up taking the patient to surgery to do it. We have a new piece of equipment that is known as a prone biopsy table where you lie face down on the table and the radiologist can access your breast that way. That's going to open more biopsy potential.”“Between the supine biopsy, prone biopsy, and ultrasound biopsy, we should be able to do exactly what we need to do there,” adds Hoffman. “And with added staff physicians, our goal is to be able to be one-stop shop where patients get in and out as quickly as possible with no delay.”Are people referred to you from a primary care physician or do they just come right to you or both?“For screening mammograms, they don't really need a referral, but we do have to have a doctor to send a report to and then any follow ups from that,” says Peterson. “If you're having problems, if you're having breast problems, you would need to go see your primary care physician or your OB-GYN doctor, and we would need a referral for that.”How have you seen the technology change over your time doing this and what excites you the most now?“Mammography has gone from 2D to 3D, and even getting to 2D was a big jump,” says Peterson. Now all our machines are 3D. You don't have to have a 3D mammography, but most people do. Insurance is now on board with 3D mammography where they didn't used to be. With that technology alone, we're able to look at the breast in a totally different way. A lot of women have dense breasts, and this helps with that. Ultrasound-wise, the machines and the technology are so much better. Our technologists are very experienced. I have one technologist who's at the breast center all the time. She's registered in breast ultrasound, and we have a couple techs who are registered and they're phenomenal. That's 90 percent of what they do. And having that experience does make a difference.”“The design both inside and outside the hospital has been thoughtfully done,” Hoffman adds. “Most patients will come to us off Forest Road and will enter parking lot C; there's a parking structure right there. We're conveniently located up on the third floor. We have a beautiful suite. There are four check-in desks, a pretty waiting room, and private dressing rooms for all the modalities. And in the back of our suite, we're staffed by breast surgeons available on certain days of the week. We can coordinate visits so everything can be done in one visit.”“We will also continue to offer bone density exams at the new location,” Peterson continues. “A lot of patients correlate their yearly mammogram with a bone density exam, and we will continue to offer that service. Our bone density machines do great things. And our bone density techs are certified as well.”“MSU Health Care at McLaren Greater Lansing has been in the works for approximately three years, and we've divided it up into two different phases,” says Hoffman. “Phase one is the one that's going live with the breast imaging center. Everything that is currently within our Eyde Building sixth floor women's imaging facility will be moving over to the new location. Our website will have the latest information on the change in our phone numbers. We're going to transfer calls and all that information can be found there.“Phase two is when we're going to be moving some other modalities. Currently, everything will stay the same at the MSU Clinical Center, and x-ray will be available on the Eyde fourth and fifth floors. In late summer of 2023, we're moving into a new building that's going to be built. It's under construction right now, but with it being winter, they've only moved dirt. It's going to be on the south side of the hospital. We've been very involved in the construction and the design working with the architects. We're extremely excited about that. We will be moving general x-ray and ultrasound. We will have another DEXA machine there. CT, PET and MRI will move there. Everything that is currently at the MSU Clinical Center will move over in the summer of 2023. We'll keep our website and the community updated.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on WKAR News/Talk and Sunday nights at 8:00 on 760 WJR. Find, rate, and subscribe to MSU Today with Russ White on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows. And please share this conversation if you're so inclined.

New ventures require money. The question is always where does that money come from. It may come from your savings, a loan or other investors. Regardless of whether you are starting your own practice, buying into a practice or related business (ASC, Imaging Center, etc)--you will need to make a capital investment. In this episode, Dr. Brent Lacey and I discuss personal finances and financing your business ventures. Dr. Lacey is a gastroenterologist and founder of The Scope of Practice. He has coached hundreds of families to succeed in building personal wealth and stellar careers.  One of the important topics we address is money and your significant other. Money matters are often a source of strife in a relationship. And talking about money can make people uncomfortable.Join us as we have an in-depth conversation about how to address both personal and business related money issues.Dr. Lacey is hosting a free summit, Marriage and Money, M.D. on Nov 15-17, 2021. You can find out more by clicking here. You can join me in  The Private Medical Practice Academy membership to how to maximize your practice's success. Enrollment for the next cohort will open in January. Be sure to sign up for the waitlist.For a full searchable copy of the transcript, https://www.thepracticebuildingmd.com/podcastIf you'd like to hear more tips on how to start, run and grow your practice and related medical businesses, please sign up for my newsletter at https://www.thepracticebuildingmd.com.    And, be sure to join my FB group, The Private Medical Practice Academy. Enroll in my course,  How To Start Your Own Practice and get the step-by-step process for opening your doors. Or join The Private Medical Practice Academy Membership for live group coaching, expert guest speakers and everything you need to know to start, grow and leverage your private practice.

This week on Clear Lake Connections Podcast presented by UTMB Health: On a special episode of Clear Lake Connections, Programs and Communications Chair, Jamieson Mackay sits down with Dr. Colleen Silva, Director for the UTMB Breast Health and Imaging Center to discuss Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Dr. Silva talks about her journey through the UTMB system, key things she wants women to know about Breast Cancer Awareness and all things going on and available to our community for those in need of cancer resources.

Mammography/Breast Imaging Center Ribbon Cutting

In this episode of Smart Energy Voices, host Debra Chanil discusses several innovative retro-commission projects with Robert Berninger, Director of Plant Operations, Energy and Engineering at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC). Bob oversees more than 4 million square feet of critical care facilities in the heart of New York City. Listen as he recounts his experience evaluating potential projects so you can benefit from the great insights Bob has to share. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Robert Berninger's role at MSKCC [02:18] Sloan's innovation award [03:28] The importance of FDD (Fault Detection & Diagnostics) [05:24] Current retro-commissioning [09:44] Cogeneration projects [11:11] Sloan Kettering's vendor vetting process [14:49] Beginning Moves to Fault Detection & Diagnostics Robert Berninger oversees approximately eleven buildings as well as the entire energy budget for the institution. Bob started at MSKCC as the Energy Manager and has worked with them for over fifteen years. In his time there, the institution has kept its energy footprint steady while also doubling in square footage. A significant factor in that achievement was Fault Detection & Diagnostics (FDD). Bob was initially leery of fault detection. He thought it would highlight issues in the building that they couldn't correct due to other issues. They began with a systematic approach, starting with the chilled water plant, heating plant, and ended with the VAV box level. With FDD, MSKCC is alerted when an issue occurs rather than waiting for a problem to be reported. This reduction in time from issue to resolution has saved energy, time, and money. Innovation Awards In 2020, MSKCC won the Smart Energy Decisions Innovation Award for Healthcare Energy Data Management for Virtual Energy Monitoring and Fault Detection and Diagnostics. The project started as a response to New York City Local Law #87, which requires all buildings over 25,000 square feet to have an energy audit and retro-commissioning every ten years. In 2018, the Breast and Imaging Center at MSKCC was due for this audit, so they engaged a vendor to create a report. MSKCC used this report to come up with several capital ECMs (energy conservation measures) that had been highlighted. One of the projects was to install a virtual energy managing and fault diagnostic system. This addition was in response to the finding that any time a system was retro-commissioned, the energy usage would gradually increase and undo the initial benefits if the system wasn't constantly monitored. With fault detection and diagnostics, MSKCC is able to find out immediately if something wasn't working correctly. This warning allows them to address issues and maintain the benefits of the original adjustments. The Positive Results of Retro-commissioning Bob defines retro-commissioning as bringing the building back to its original design intent. Recommissioning is going back and commissioning the building again if the building was commissioned in its beginning. And finally, continuous commissioning is using the tools that you have with the BMS and FDD to make sure that the building is operating at its design intent at all times. The continuous detection will provide an alert if something within the system drifts, allowing an immediate repair.  The main campus of MSKCC is using steam to hot water conversion along with cogeneration. The three buildings in the project use Con Ed steam, which is a relatively wasteful system. MSKCC is working on converting 130 air handlers using steam preheats to hot water, changing out the coils, or re-using their chilled water coils for heating using low-temperature hot water. They're also installing a total of 3.3 MW of cogeneration, which is matched to their base heating load so that there's no waste of heat. Overall the project will save the institution about $8-10 million per year in energy costs. That's an improvement anyone can support. Resources & People Mentioned 2020 Innovation Awards Local Law #87 Local Law #97 Connect with Robert Berninger On LinkedIn Robert (Bob) Berninger is the Director of Plant Operations, Energy and Engineering at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC). In his 15 years with MSKCC, Bob has held various positions, first as the Energy Manager, overseeing and implementing energy conservation projects, and then as Plant Operations Manager. Currently, he is a Director managing the day-to-day operations of the HVAC systems and staff, overseeing the energy management systems and energy budgets, exploring and implementing energy conservation measures. Prior to this position, Bob was the Assistant Manager of the Physical Plant at Columbia University. He holds a B.E. in Marine Engineering from SUNY Maritime College. Robert is a Certified Energy Manager (CEM), Certified Energy Auditor (CEA), and a Certified Sustainable Development Professional (CDSP). He also holds a United States Coast Guard Chief Engineer's Steam and First Engineer Motor License. He is a member of the Association of Energy Engineers and is a past President of the New York City Chapter of AEE. Bob was awarded the International Energy Manager of the Year in 2016 by the Association of Energy Engineers. Connect With Smart Energy Decisions https://smartenergydecisions.com Follow them on Facebook Follow them on Twitter Follow them on LinkedIn Subscribe to Smart Energy Voices If you're interested in participating in the next Smart Energy Decision Event, visit smartenergydecisions.com or email our Event Operations Director, Lisa Carroll at lisa@smartenergydecisions.com Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com

The new Dentrix Imaging Center launched recently and Sadie Stewart and I are here to tell you all about it. We are super excited to talk about this new software because it is super easy to use, integrates with the Dentrix patient chart and works with any imaging hardware. It's amazing! If you want to learn more about Dentrix Imaging Software, click here: https://campaign.dentrix.com/imaging?utm_source=other&utm_campaign=Imaging_Center&utm_medium=content&utm_content=Imaging_Center_KOL_Dayna_Johnson_article_link&tname=2021Q1_content_article_Imaging_Center_KOL_Dayna_Johnson_article_link Your guest today: Sadie Stewart - Certified Image Instructor, Certified Dentrix Trainer sadie@officeswell.com https://officeswell.com/

#19 — Prepare for some serious houseplant envy in this episode of The Microscopists, as we talk to the multi-talented Jennifer Waters (@JenCWaters), Director of the Nikon Imaging Center at Harvard Medical School. As well as directing the core facility and creating the successful Microcourses YouTube channel, Jennifer runs the Quantitative Imaging course at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. She also received a Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Imaging Scientist award in 2019. And she still finds time to water her 100 plus houseplants!We'll discuss Jennifer's favorite microscope, her career highlights – and challenges, and why she needs four different sewing machines.Join us for this insightful and inspiring chat as we learn more about Jennifer's passion for plants, painting, and pepperoni pizza.Watch or Listen to all episodes of The Microscopists here: https://themicroscopists.bitesizebio.com/

#19 Prepare for some serious houseplant envy in this episode of The Microscopists, as we talk to the multi-talented Jennifer Waters (@JenCWaters), Director of the Nikon Imaging Center at Harvard Medical School. As well as directing the core facility and creating the successful Microcourses YouTube channel, Jennifer runs the Quantitative Imaging course at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. She also received a Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Imaging Scientist award in 2019. And she still finds time to water her 100 plus houseplants! We’ll discuss Jennifer’s favorite microscope, her career highlights – and challenges, and why she needs four different sewing machines. Join us for this insightful and inspiring chat as we learn more about Jennifer’s passion for plants, painting, and pepperoni pizza. Watch or Listen to all episodes of The Microscopists here: http://bit.ly/the-microscopists-pds

In fact, the mantra, according to Dr. Bert Petersen, chief breast surgeon at SBH Health System, is early detection... early detection...early detection when it comes to protecting women against dying from breast cancer.  This has been made easier in the Bronx with the opening of the Women's Imaging Center, with 3D mammography and biopsy, at the beautiful new SBH Health and Wellness Center. Transcript View on Youtube Host: Steve Clark

Take advantage of my free masterclass on How to Write a Business Plan:. Register here. Are you thinking about starting a new business? Really, it doesn't matter whether it's a new practice or one of the multiple medically related businesses (Imaging Center, Surgery Center, Physical Therapy, Massage and more)--you will need to figure out who your competition is.In this episode, I discuss how to assess your competition and ways to position yourself. Three of the big takeaways--The more you can identify the holes in what your competition has to offer and then use them to define your niche--the easier to competeThe client customer service experience will help differentiate you from everyone elseYou can compete with the big organizations by offering better customer service--even if you just get their overflow. You can have a very successful business just from overflow.If you'd like to hear more tips on how to start, run and grow your practice and related medical businesses, please sign up for my newsletter at https://www.thepracticebuildingmd.com.    And, be sure to join my FB group, The Private Medical Practice Academy. Enroll in my course,  How To Start Your Own Practice and get the step-by-step process for opening your doors. Or join The Private Medical Practice Academy Membership for live group coaching, expert guest speakers and everything you need to know to start, grow and leverage your private practice.

Chris is joined on this episode of by Dr. Cristin Dickerson, a radiologist and founder of Green Imaging. Dr. Dickerson put together an innovative business plan utilizing existing imaging equipment during time they weren't in use - buying up the unused hours to bring a low cost service to her clients. She and Chris talk about her success and the challenges that patients meet every day when trying to find the best options for medical imaging.Support the show (https://healthcareamericana.com/sponsors/)

Dr. Erin Bannink is from Rochester, Michigan. She received her DVM from Michigan State University in 2002. She then completed a general internship in small animal medicine and surgery at Garden State Veterinary Specialists in New Jersey, followed by an internship and residency in medical oncology at the Animal Cancer and Imaging Center in Rochester Hills, Michigan. She was Board Certified by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, sub-specialty in Oncology in 2008. She was certified in Veterinary Acupuncture by IVAS in 2007. In addition, she has taken multiple advanced courses in Veterinary Chinese Herbal Medicine. She obtained a Graduate Diploma in Veterinary Chinese Herbal Medicine from the College of Integrative Veterinary Therapies (CIVT) as well. Dr. Bannink practices Integrative Oncology with Classical Chinese Veterinary Medicine at Oakland Veterinary Referral Services in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. She is a faculty member at CIVT and lectures to international audiences about integrating conventional cancer therapies with Chinese Herbal Medicine in veterinary cancer treatment. She is also a contributing lecturer for the A Time To Heal Classical Chinese Herbal Medicine courses. She has studied Yogic and Mahayana Buddhist Philosophy and meditation since 2003. She is also a certified yoga instructor and has led classes, workshops, and retreats on the topics of yoga, meditation, Buddhism, pranayama, kirtan, and mantra practice. Please enjoy this conversation with Dr. Bannink as we discuss her Veterinary College experience, her introduction to Acupuncture, her postgraduate training in both Oncology and Chinese Herbal Medicine, and her Integrative Oncology practice.

1.0 Credit | Program Summary: Cheryl Turner welcomes Anthony Mungo and Mary Cowan to discuss team leadership, retention, and cross training in imaging centers. They will discuss what makes a great imaging center employee, and how facilities help train retain and support employees. The talk will address the landscape both before and after the COVID-19 outbreak. […]

Our first guest of 2020 is Dr. Scott Grafton, Bedrosian Coyne Presidential Chair in Neuroscience at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is author of the book Physical Intelligence: The Science of How the Body and the Mind Guide Each Other Through Life. It was great to talk with Dr. Grafton because his book … Continue reading "244: Scott Grafton | Neuroscientist And Brain Imaging Center Director On Mind/Body Connection In “Physical Intelligence”" The post 244: Scott Grafton | Neuroscientist And Brain Imaging Center Director On Mind/Body Connection In “Physical Intelligence” appeared first on The Armen Show.

The key to successfully treating breast cancer is education and prevention. The Women’s Imaging Center at Oroville Hospital now offers 3D mammography imaging with our digital breast tomosynthesis technology. 3D images offer a more comprehensive view of breast tissue as images are displayed as individual slices which allow physicians to examine breast tissue more closely.In this important segment, Elizabeth Johnson, MD and Beverly Davis, RN discuss when you should get a mammogram, and the services provided if you have an abnormal mammogram through the nurse navigator program at Oroville Hospital.

E10 Miguel Tapasco from Dignity Health Arizona Care Network and Brian Rensing from Zane Tate In this episode of Project Management Office Hours, Joe Pusz, PMO Joe has a great discussion with special guests Miguel Tapasco from Dignity Health Arizona Care Network and Brian Rensing from Zane Tate. We are also excited to announce […] The post E10 Miguel Tapasco from Dignity Health Arizona Care Network and Brian Rensing from Zane Tate appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Los Angeles City Councilman, Gilbert Cedillo, gives updates on the decriminalization of street vendors, Ruby Cedillo Breast Care and Imaging Center services, and Temporary Protected Status resolution that allows individuals to work, open bank accounts, receive driver’s licenses and live as law-abiding, contributing residents in the United States without fear of deportation or harassment by law enforcement agencies.

Tolland Imaging Center

Labs and Imaging Integration Interview with Partner Health Gorilla. Richard from drchrono talks with the founders of the company about how the integration works and how to leverage any lab in the U.S. with drchrono and Health Gorilla. Health Gorilla is the first online healthcare marketplace to connect all doctors and clinicians with over 9000 diagnostic labs, 35000 radiology centers. Get Quest Diagnostics, LabCorp, Diagnostic Laboratory Services (DLS) and more. Learn more here - https://www.drchrono.com/lab-imaging/

Mr Mike Ross: Photographer, ex-newspaper photographer and now, photo lab owner of Ross Imaging Center in Hamden Connecticut, come in to discuss how he got started---and who could have guessed it involved a cruise ship?!http://www.norman-photography.com/phodcast/mike-ross.mp3

Regenerative Medicine Today welcomes Dr. Phil G. Campbell.  Dr. Campbell is a Research Professor, Institute of Complex Engineered Systems, Carnegie Mellon University (CMU).  Also he has academic appointments in the Departments of Biomedical Engineering, Biological Sciences, Materials Science and Engineering, and the Molecular Biosensor and Imaging Center at CMU. Dr. Campbell’s research is [...]