Compared to other imaging modalities like X-rays or CT scans, MRI scans provide high-quality soft tissue contrast. Unfortunately, MRI is highly sensitive to motion, with even the smallest of movements resulting in image artifacts. These artifacts put
MIT researchers develop an algorithm combining deep learning and physics for motion correction in MRI scans of the brain. Experts say this could help children, elderly, and people with psychiatric or neurological disorders who may have difficulty staying still during an MRI scanning session.
Guðni Thorlacius Jóhannesson, the president of Iceland, visited MIT on Friday, engaging in talks with several campus leaders and professors, and touring the Media Lab.Jóhannesson visited the Institute along with a substantial delegation of officials