What do humans see, think and do when they interpret 3D imaging data?

CT 3D imaging

Ambiguity is present in all types of images. How do experts resolve ambiguities in interpretation of 3D imaging?

xREZ lab director Ruth West is collaborating with Prof. Cindy Grimm, Oregon State University, and Prof. Tao Ju at Washington University St. Louis in research to understand what human beings see, think and do as they navigate 3D/4D volume data, such as MRI or CT imaging and segment it during the process of its interpretation. The goal of this collaboration is to develop a set of design principles and algorithms that will help in developing better tools to improve the accuracy, repeatability, and efficiency of the segmentation process and enhance the quality of segmentation data in a variety of  applications including biomedicine, clinical practice and environmental engineering.  This work is supported by NSF Collaborative: Developing Conceptual Models for Navigation, Marking and Inspection in the Context of 3D Image Segmentation, IIS-1302248, IIS-1302142, IIS-1302200.

xREZ Art + Science Lab

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xREZ Art+Science lab forges productive paths that harness the unique creative forces found only at the intersection of the arts, sciences and humanities to open new portals of imagination, knowledge and communication.Our goal: alter the landscape of human endeavor to create transformative impact on our world and our future.

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