Bioimaging faculty
Advanced bioimaging technologies
Bioimaging encompasses the observation and analysis of biological structures and processes, ranging from subcellular components to entire multicellular organisms. By utilizing diverse imaging modalities such as light, fluorescence, electron microscopy, ultrasound, X-ray, magnetic resonance, and positron emission, bioimaging provides critical insights into the complexities of life at multiple scales.
Benjamin Bartelle
Assistant Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
- [email protected]
- 480/965-2989
- ISTB-1 225C
Scott Beeman
Assistant Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
- [email protected]
- 480/727-9061
- ISTB1 Building, Room 281D 550 E Orange St. PO Box 879709
Beeman’s expertise lies in the development and application of magnetic resonance-based methods to decipher how diseases like diabetes and cancer develop and progress.
Vikram Kodibagkar
Professor
- [email protected]
- 480/965-4635
- ISTB1 181D
Kodibagkar heads the ProBE Lab, which aims to engineer the next generation of theranostic solutions for personalized medicine.
Rosalind Sadleir
Associate Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
- [email protected]
- 480/727-9790
- ISTB1 281L
Sadleir’s Neuro-electricity Laboratory works to advance understanding about the electrical activity and properties of the brain.
Barbara Smith
Associate Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
The Smith group specializes in developing novel imaging technologies and multiomic biomarker discovery towards applications in women’s health and mental illness.
SungMin Sohn
Assistant Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
- [email protected]
- 480/727-9284
- ISTB1 281F
Sohn received the K99/R00 Pathway to Independence Award from National Institutes of Health (NIBIB) as one of five awardees in the field of biomedical imaging and bioengineering in 2016.