ISMRM & ISMRT Virtual Meetings
🕗 Registration closes the day before a given meeting at 19:00 UTC and is limited to ISMRM & ISMRT members unless otherwise noted.
Our Next Virtual Meeting:
Motion Detection & Correction Study Group Virtual Meeting
Hands-On Tutorials for Motion Detection & Correction
Registration is FREE for members, US$50.00 for non-members.
Moderators: Gastao Cruz, Ph.D., Thomas Kuestner, Ph.D., & Adam van Niekerk, Ph.D.
This virtual seminar will provide hands-on tutorials for acquisition- and reconstruction-based solutions for motion detection & correction. The seminar will cover:
- - Introductory talk on "Motion in MR"
- - Hands-on tutorial on Pulseq applications to acquisition & motion
- - Hands-on tutorial on BART applications to reconstruction & motion
The Problem of Motion in MR
Andre van der Kouwe, Ph.D.
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Pulseq Hands-On Demo
Maxim Zaitsev, Ph.D.
University of Freiburg
Freiburg, Germany
BART Hands-On Demo
Moritz Blumenthal, Ph.D.
Graz University of Technology
Graz, Austria
Future Virtual Meetings:
Joint MR Psychiatry Study Group & MRI of Neuromodulation Study Group Virtual Meeting
MRI of Neuromodulation in Psychiatric Disorders
Registration is FREE for members, US$50.00 for non-members.
Moderators: Baran Aydogan, Ph.D. & Peiying Liu, Ph.D.
This virtual meeting aims to introduce neuromodulation technologies with MR systems and their applications in psychiatric disorders.
TMS/fMRI To Inform Symptom- & Circuit-Specific Interventions
Desmond J. Oathes, Ph.D.
Stanford University
Stanford, CA, USA
Transcranial MR-Guided Focused Ultrasound & Its Utilization in Psychiatric Diseases
Kim Butts Pauly, Ph.D.
Stanford University
Stanford, CA, USA
Reproducible Research Study Group Virtual Meeting
Funding for Open Science in MRI
Registration is FREE for members, US$50.00 for non-members.
Moderators: Laura C. Bell, Ph.D., Maria Eugenia Caligiuri, Ph.D., Shaihan J. Malik, Ph.D., & Tony Stoecker, Ph.D.
Among other benefits, open science accelerates scientific discoveries, increases transparency, improves reproducibility, and enhances collaborations. Many funding organizations support reproducible research and open science, and there are now special programs and calls for proposals that explicitly aim to promote open science. This virtual meeting will provide insights into ongoing grant-funded MRI research projects where open science is a key outcome. Two speakers will introduce their projects, highlight the open science aspects, and share their experiences in obtaining grants for open science. Additionally, funding agency representatives will discuss the challenges encountered by bioimaging researchers, and thus why it is important to push for openness.
A Harmonized Vendor-Agnostic Environment for Multi-Site Functional MRI Studies
Jon Frederik Nielsen, Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI, USA
The ISMRM Open-Science Initiative for Perfusion Imaging (OSIPI)
Petra van Houdt, Ph.D.
NKI
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Challenges Encountered by Bioimaging Researchers
Luigi Martino, Ph.D.
Wellcome Trust
London, England, UK
The Value of Openness to Wellcome
Aki MacFarlane, Ph.D.
Wellcome Trust
London, England, UK
MR in Radiation Therapy Study Group
Hit the Target: Methods, Phantoms & Guidelines Quality Assurance of MRI for MRI-Guided Radiotherapy
Registration is FREE for members, US$50.00 for non-members.
Moderators: Zhaoyang Fan, Ph.D. & Astrid van Lier, Ph.D.
Hitting the target is the foremost aim of MRI-guided radiotherapy. But does one make sure that a target (most often a tumor) observed on an MRI scan is actually hit? For example, image warping due to gradient and static magnetic field imperfections will lead to geographical misses if those are not fully uncorrected for. Next, tumor motion, e.g. due to respiration, might lead to image blurring or other artifacts preventing accurate definition of the target volume if not taken into account.
The two lectures of this virtual meeting will dive into the origin of these errors and methods to quantify and correct them. Carri Glide-Hurst, Ph.D., DABR, FAAPM, will talk about the methods and phantoms she developed with her lab to benchmark MRI-guided radiotherapy workflows. Martin Fast, Ph.D., will present methods and recommendations for the safe clinical use of 4D-MRI. In the realm of radiotherapy, 4D-MRI is used to reduce image artifacts in case of respiratory motion and enables quantification of respiratory motion amplitudes.
Benchmarking MRI-Guided Radiotherapy: Methods & Phantoms
Carri Glide-Hurst, Ph.D., DABR, FAAPM
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Madison, WI, USA
4D-MRI for Radiotherapy: Methods, Testing & Recommendations for Safe Clinical Use
Martin Fast, Ph.D.
UMC Utrecht
Utrecht, The Netherlands
Check back frequently for more details and meeting announcements.
Looking for past Virtual Meetings?
Curious what topics have been covered before?
Go to the Virtual Meeting Archive
The ISMRM is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The International Society for MR Radiographers & Technologists (ISMRT), A Section of the ISMRM, is recognized by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) as a Recognized Continuing Education Evaluation Mechanism (RCEEM).
🕑 A NOTE ABOUT TIME 🕖
All times on this page are shown first in UTC, followed by your local time zone. This conversion is done in-browser; no location information is sent to ISMRM. If the local times are inaccurate, check your device's time zone settings:
If the you see "Invalid date" messages, your browser may be blocking the javascript used to make the time conversion. Please either turn off your script blocker or whitelist ismrm.org.
The ISMRM is committed to providing opportunities for its members to connect, engage and develop. As an ISMRM member, you have access to:
Study Group Virtual Meetings:
A platform for our 34 study groups, established to foster interaction among members with a common interest in topical and active areas of MR. Topics for discussion come from the study groups with discussion and debate promoted by expert moderators, with contributions from the virtual audience. Registration is open to all ISMRM & ISMRT members, with priority given to members of the respective Study Group.
Journal Club Virtual Meetings:
A platform for a dynamic, international, cross-cutting journal club moderated by experts in the field. The papers for discussion come from the Society’s two journals with live access to the authors. Discussion and debate are promoted by expert moderators, with contributions from the virtual audience. Registration is open to all ISMRM & ISMRT members.