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NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.

NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.

NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.

NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.

NCRR's Division of Biomedical Technology supports research to develop innovative technologies and helps make them accessible to the biomedical research community.
NCRR Home > Biomedical Technology > Biomedical Technology Research Centers > Imaging Technology

Imaging Technology

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Some BTRCs focus on pursuing cutting-edge development and improvement of technologies and methods for imaging and spectroscopy to study areas such as organ structure and function, perfusion, oxygen extraction, and metabolism for the diagnosis, staging, treatment evaluation and investigating diseases and abnormalities. This requires expertise and integration of many areas of science: physics, chemistry, electrical and computational engineering, mathematics, biology, and medicine.

The imaging centers are located in major research intensive medical centers providing a supportive environment for interdisciplinary research and exceptional opportunities to identify proper collaborations to drive the technology development. This proximity contributes as well to the reduction in translation barriers to clinical applications.

Resource Centers


BioCurrents Research Center
 Principal Investigator: Peter J. S. Smith, Ph.D.
tools to follow the dynamic properties of living cells READ MORE >>

Center for Advanced Magnetic Resonance Technology at Stanford
 Principal Investigator: Gary H. Glover, Ph.D.
development of magnetic MRI techniques in humans and animals READ MORE >>

Center for Functional Imaging Technologies
 Principal Investigator: Bruce R. Rosen, M.D., Ph.D.
development of neuroimaging techniques in humans READ MORE >>

Integrated Center for In Vivo Microscopy
 Principal Investigator: G. Allan Johnson, Ph.D.
developing techniques for very high resolution imaging of small animal models READ MORE >>

National Center for Microscopy and Imaging Research
 Principal Investigator: Mark H. Ellisman, Ph.D.
tools and techniques for electron microscopy at the cellular level READ MORE >>

National Center for X-Ray Tomography
 Principal Investigator: Carolyn Larabell, Ph.D.
x-ray microscopy at the cellular level READ MORE >>

National Resource Center for Image-Guided Therapy
 Principal Investigator: Ferenc A. Jolesz, M.D.
image guided therapy READ MORE >>

NMR Imaging and Localized Spectroscopy
 Principal Investigator: Kamil Ugurbil, Ph.D.
MRI using ultrahigh magnetic fields READ MORE >>

Resource for Magnetic Resonance and Optical Imaging
 Principal Investigator: John S. Leigh, Ph.D.
high performance computing READ MORE >>

Resource for Quantitative Functional MRI
 Principal Investigator: Peter C. M. van Zijl, Ph.D.
development of MRI techniques in humans READ MORE >>

Southwestern NMR Center for In Vivo Metabolism
 Principal Investigator: Craig R. Malloy, M.D.
imaging techniques to understand metabolic changes in humans READ MORE >>

Contact Information

For further information about NCRR support for Imaging Technology resources, contact:

Abraham Levy, Ph.D.
Division of Biomedical Technology
National Center for Research Resources
National Institutes of Health
One Democracy Plaza, Room 962
6701 Democracy Boulevard, MSC 4874
Bethesda, Maryland 20892-4874 (20817 for express mail)
Telephone: 301-435-0755
Fax: 301-480-3659
E-mail: LevyAbra@mail.nih.gov
National Center for Research Resources • 6701 Democracy Boulevard MSC 4874 • Bethesda MD 20892-4874 • 301-435-0888
 
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