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UID:news565@dbe.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261106T095111
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261112T163000
SUMMARY:Waves for Life Science
DESCRIPTION:AbstractThe group of Biomedical Photonics at the University of 
 Bern pushes the development of non-invasive imaging techniques based on el
 ectromagnetic and acoustic waves to extract anatomical features from biolo
 gical tissues for pre-clinical and clinical purposes. Because of their pen
 etration depth\, X-rays are of special interest in medicine. Conventional 
 and advanced full-field X-ray imaging methods are combined with scattering
  and fluorescence to characterize biological tissues. A prominent example 
 is three-dimensional virtual histology. The final goal is to decipher dise
 ases by the identification of pathological mechanisms.\\r\\nBiosketchMarin
 a Eckermann is tenure-track assistant professor and leader of the Biomedic
 al Photonics group. Under the supervision of Tim Salditt she obtained her 
 BSc degree in physics from the Georg-August-University Göttingen\, German
 y 2014 with a thesis entitled “Scanning small-angle X-ray diffractive im
 aging of cardiomyocytes”. Her Master thesis in physics with specializati
 on in medical physics\, combined with a research stay in Edmonton\, was gr
 anted by the Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich\, Germany and entitled 
 “Development of advanced image processing methods for X-ray phase contra
 st neuro-CT experiments” and supervised by Paola Coan. Also\, her doctor
 al thesis was supervised by Tim Salditt at the Georg-August-University Gö
 ttingen\, Germany. Her 2022 awarded doctoral thesis is entitled “Advanci
 ng the characterization of neuronal cyto architecture by three-dimensional
  X-ray phase-contrast tomography”. Between 2022 and 2025\, Marina Eckerm
 ann was working at the ID16A Nanoimaging-Beamline of the European Synchrot
 ron Radiation Facility (ESRF) in Grenoble\, France\, led by Peter Cletens.
X-ALT-DESC:<p><strong>Abstract</strong><br />The group of Biomedical Photon
 ics at the University of Bern pushes the development of non-invasive imagi
 ng techniques based on electromagnetic and acoustic waves to extract anato
 mical features from biological tissues for pre-clinical and clinical purpo
 ses. Because of their penetration depth\, X-rays are of special interest i
 n medicine. Conventional and advanced full-field X-ray imaging methods are
  combined with scattering and fluorescence to characterize biological tiss
 ues. A prominent example is three-dimensional virtual histology. The final
  goal is to decipher diseases by the identification of pathological mechan
 isms.</p>\n<p><strong>Biosketch</strong><br />Marina Eckermann is tenure-t
 rack assistant professor and leader of the Biomedical Photonics group. Und
 er the supervision of Tim Salditt she obtained her BSc degree in physics f
 rom the Georg-August-University Göttingen\, Germany 2014 with a thesis en
 titled “Scanning small-angle X-ray diffractive imaging of cardiomyocytes
 ”. Her Master thesis in physics with specialization in medical physics\,
  combined with a research stay in Edmonton\, was granted by the Ludwig-Max
 imilians-University Munich\, Germany and entitled “Development of advanc
 ed image processing methods for X-ray phase contrast neuro-CT experiments
 ” and supervised by Paola Coan. Also\, her doctoral thesis was supervise
 d by Tim Salditt at the Georg-August-University Göttingen\, Germany. Her 
 2022 awarded doctoral thesis is entitled “Advancing the characterization
  of neuronal cyto architecture by three-dimensional X-ray phase-contrast t
 omography”. Between 2022 and 2025\, Marina Eckermann was working at the 
 ID16A Nanoimaging-Beamline of the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility 
 (ESRF) in Grenoble\, France\, led by Peter Cletens.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20261112T173000
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