Rationale
Mathematical modelling and computer simulation have had a profound
impact on science and proved tremendously successful in engineering. One
of the greatest challenges for mechanists is to extend the success of
computational mechanics beyond traditional engineering, in particular to
medicine and biomedical sciences. The Computational Biomechanics for
Medicine workshops provide an opportunity for researchers to present and
exchange ideas on applying their techniques to computer-integrated
medicine, which includes Medical Image Computing,
Computer-Aided Modeling and Evaluation of Surgical Procedures, and
Imaging, Analysis Methods for Image Guided Therapies, Intricacies of Image-
Guided Surgery in Resource-Limited Settings, Inclusive and Fair Machine
Learning for Medical Imaging, Computational Physiology, and Medical Robotics.
For example, continuum mechanics models provide a rational basis for analysing biomedical images by constraining solutions to biologically reasonable motions and processes. Biomechanical modelling can also provide clinically significant information about the physical status of the underlying biological system by integrating information across molecular, tissue, organ, and organism scales. Comprehensive biomechanical models can also generate synthetic training data for machine learning-based image analysis systems.
The main goal of this workshop is to showcase the clinical and
scientific utility of computational biomechanics in computer-integrated
medicine.
Previous workshops in the series.
Code of Conduct: CBM XX Workshop follows the MICCAI Society Code of Conduct.
This Code of Conduct applies to all CBM XX Workshop participants.
Programme: TBA
Presentation Templates: TBA
Keynote Speaker: Professor Paul Parizel
(https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/paul-parizel)
David Hartley Chair in Radiology
UWA Medical School
The University of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia, Australia
Director of the Western Australia National Imaging Facility (NIF) Node
About the Keynote Speaker:
Professor Paul M. Parizel is the inaugural David Hartley Chair of Radiology at the University of Western Australia and Royal Perth Hospital. He also serves as the Chair of the Clinical Radiology Research Committee (CRRC) of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (RANZCR), and is a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium.
Prof. Parizel graduated summa cum laude as a medical doctor (MD) from the University of Antwerp in 1982. He became a board-certified radiologist in Belgium and completed a clinical fellowship in neuroradiology at Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and at Hôpital Erasme. He developed the neuroradiology division at the Antwerp University Hospital. In 1994, he obtained a PhD degree in brain MR imaging from the University of Antwerp.
Prof. Parizel’s main fields of interest are neuroradiology, MRI, and artificial intelligence applications in radiology. His focus on integrating scientific research with patient-oriented clinical applications is internationally recognised with numerous awards and elected posts in international societies. He served as President (2010-2012) of the European Society of Neuroradiology (ESNR), and President (2016-2017) and Chairperson of the Board of Directors (2017-2018) of the European Society of Radiology (ESR). He served as Work Package 4 leader for the CENTER-TBI project, funded through the EU Research and Innovation programme (FP-7). In 2021, he received the European Society of Radiology Gold Medal.
Prof. Parizel has authored over 400 peer-reviewed papers and 40 book chapters.
Keynote Title: To Measure Is To Know: Quantitative Imaging Is the Future of Diagnostic Radiology
Keynote Abstract
Keynote Speaker: Professor Wieslaw Nowinski
(https://www.wieslawnowinski.com/)
About the Keynote Speaker:
Prof. Wieslaw L. Nowinski - scientist, innovator, entrepreneur, manager, pioneer, and visionary who bridges science, medicine, and art, focusing on the human brain. He has pioneered several novel concepts in medicine, including atlas-assisted processing of medical images (US and EP patents), atlas-aided planning in stereotactic and functional neurosurgery, helical stereotaxy (US patent), operating room of the future, do-it-yourself neurosurgery, probabilistic functional atlas (US patent), probabilistic stroke atlas, atlas-aided stroke image processing (US and EP patents), atlas-enhanced interpretation of brain scans, and brain modeling and atlasing at the nanoscale. Prof. Nowinski’s most influential contributions are in human brain atlasing. He, with his team, has developed 35 brain atlas products that are used worldwide, licensed to 67 companies and institutions, and distributed in about 100 countries. Prototypes of his medical simulators and computer-aided systems have been licensed to 24 institutions. Prof. Nowinski’s work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, on The Discovery Channel, CNN, BBC, and Channel News Asia, among others. His brain atlas-related work has been commemorated on a stamp issued by the Polish Post in 2018 to honour the Polish inventors of the century (one of only two living inventors honoured this way). He has authored 608 scientific publications (h-index 54, i10-index 210, ranking among the world's top 2% scientists; 25% as the only, 50% as the first, and 92% as the first/senior author), holds 71granted patents and 68 patent applications, and has been conferred with 45 awards and honours, including 30 from leading medical societies.
Keynote Title:
Brain Atlases With Fast Warping For Neurosurgery and Stroke Keynote Abstract
Information for the Presenters and Participants:
- Keynotes: 50 minutes (35 minutes for presentation and 15 minutes for questions)
- Regular presentations: 30 minutes (20 minutes for presentation and 10 minutes for questions)
About the Keynote Speaker: Professor Paul M. Parizel is the inaugural David Hartley Chair of Radiology at the University of Western Australia and Royal Perth Hospital. He also serves as the Chair of the Clinical Radiology Research Committee (CRRC) of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (RANZCR), and is a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium. Prof. Parizel graduated summa cum laude as a medical doctor (MD) from the University of Antwerp in 1982. He became a board-certified radiologist in Belgium and completed a clinical fellowship in neuroradiology at Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and at Hôpital Erasme. He developed the neuroradiology division at the Antwerp University Hospital. In 1994, he obtained a PhD degree in brain MR imaging from the University of Antwerp. Prof. Parizel’s main fields of interest are neuroradiology, MRI, and artificial intelligence applications in radiology. His focus on integrating scientific research with patient-oriented clinical applications is internationally recognised with numerous awards and elected posts in international societies. He served as President (2010-2012) of the European Society of Neuroradiology (ESNR), and President (2016-2017) and Chairperson of the Board of Directors (2017-2018) of the European Society of Radiology (ESR). He served as Work Package 4 leader for the CENTER-TBI project, funded through the EU Research and Innovation programme (FP-7). In 2021, he received the European Society of Radiology Gold Medal. Prof. Parizel has authored over 400 peer-reviewed papers and 40 book chapters.
Keynote Title: