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Imaging



Copenhagen University Hospital Hvidovre host the Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Ressonance (DRCMR).
 
DRCMR is headed by Prof. Hartwig R. Siebner and the research is focused on Methological research and Neurobiological research using Magnetic Resonance (MR). 
 

Research areas
  • Computational Analysis and Modelling
  • MR Physics and Aquisition
  • Diffusion Imaging
  • Preclinical Research
  • Ageing and Dementia
  • Multiple Sclerosis
  • Collaborative Research CIMBI
  • Brain Maturation
  • Plasticity in the visual system
  • Collaborative research: Schiaophrenia
  • Decision Making
  • Sensorimotor Integration

 

Achievements
We have established state-of-the-art imaging facilities hosting several dedicated teams of investigators from different medical (Radiology, Clinical Physiology and Nuclear Medicine) and non-medical disciplines (Biology, Psychology and Engineering) pursuing cutting-edge biomedical, functional and imaging research.

What is going on
A whole-body 7 Tesla MRI scanner system for human use operating at a magnetic field strength of 140.000 times the earth magnetic field is installed during 2012.
This first ultra-high field MRI facility in Scandinavia offers unprecedented possibilities for research and specific clinical procedures. As a resource intended for collaborations within the Danish imaging community, the 7 Tesla MRI facility will strengthen national research within advanced MRI based biomedical imaging.
Read about the national 7 Tesla MRI project at http://www.drcmr.dk/7T-donation
- Read more about current research programes

Visions
We aim at development and medical application of innovative functional and imaging technologies. Applying cutting-edge technologies our vision is to:
  • Refine diagnostic procedures, optimise treatment, and ensure better care for the patients.
  • Improve our understanding of the pathophysiologic processes that lead to diseases and their complications.
  • Foster biomedical research that spans disciplines from basic biosciences to clinical investigation.
  • Enable a more comprehensive understanding of the human mind, function and body.