Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Also known as MRI
Overview
Magnetic resonance imaging research studies how to acquire, reconstruct, interpret, and quantify images of the body, from structural brain scans to cardiac motion and tissue microstructure. Approaches include physics-based and compressed-sensing reconstruction, deep unrolled networks, diffusion models and implicit representations, alongside methods for segmentation, diagnosis, image synthesis, and scanner harmonization. Work increasingly combines these tools with acquisition physics, multimodal or longitudinal data, and uncertainty estimates to accelerate scans and support clinical measurements. A central challenge is ensuring that reconstructed or synthesized detail is genuinely supported by the measurements and that models remain reliable across scanners, field strengths, protocols, and patient populations.
Latest papers
258 papers26 papers in the last four weeks, level with the four weeks before. 0.2% of all new papers.