Khaldi Niazi, a post-doctoral researcher, Li Mao, a doctoral researcher, Furkan Keskin, a graduate researcher, and Evgenios Kornaropoulos, a graduate researcher, have joined the CIA Lab. Khalid Niazi has been involved since February. Li Mao will be involved from February, 2012 until January, 2013. Furkan Keskin will be involved from March, 2012 until May, 2012. Evgenios Kornaropoulos will be involved March until August 2012. Khalid is a post-doctoral researcher from Uppsala University in Sweden. Khalid will be involved with the development of non-linear filtering methods of medical images. Li is currently a PhD candidate in the School of Electronics and Information at Northwestern Polytechnical University and his visit is funded by Xi'an University of Architecture and Technology and the China State Administration of Foreign Experts Affairs. Li will be involved with digital watermarking and digital image processing. Furkan is a visiting researcher currently pursuing a Masters degree in the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Bilkent University in Ankara, Turkey. His studies include cancer cell image classification, follicular lymphoma grading, and complex wavelets and their applications. Evgenios is a graduate researcher from the Centre for Research and Technology Hellas / Informatics and Telematics Institute (CERTH - ITI), located in Thessaloniki, Greece. He is involved with biological image processing and analysis, computer vision, signal processing in electrophysiology (especially in electroencephalography, EEG), brain mapping, human computer interfaces, and brain computer interfaces.
CIALAB is pleased to introduce the three interns namely Tong Gan, Rosana Rodriguez Milanes and Michael Priddy working through summer’09. Rosana Rodriguez Milanes - I am a third year undergraduate student in Electronic Engineering from Universidad del Norte, Colombia. My experience as a volunteer foreign student in the Clinical Image Analysis Laboratory has been an edifying, gratifying and enriching. Being able to participate, to learn and to collaborate in the Clinical Image Analysis Laboratory during the past two weeks has allowed me to improve my analytical and interpretative skills in processing histopathological and MRI images. I have been able to learn about segmentation, region growing, splitting and merging algorithms development. I have also had the privilege of knowing and interacting with excellent engineers who have helped me improve my skills as a foreign student. I am grateful for the opportunity that the Ohio State University has given me to collaborate and to learn with...
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