2019 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to ultrasound for medical diagnosis and intervention
His primary scientific interests are in Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Ultrasound, Biomedical engineering and Imaging phantom. He regularly ties together related areas like 3D ultrasound in his Artificial intelligence studies. His study in Computer vision is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Position and Data set.
His Ultrasound study introduces a deeper knowledge of Radiology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Vibration, Mechanical wave, Instrumentation, Ridge detection and Mechanics in addition to Biomedical engineering. His Imaging phantom research incorporates themes from Percutaneous, Medical imaging, Automatic control and Motion control.
Robert Rohling spends much of his time researching Artificial intelligence, Ultrasound, Computer vision, Imaging phantom and Biomedical engineering. The Artificial intelligence study combines topics in areas such as Echo and Pattern recognition. His Ultrasound study combines topics in areas such as Percutaneous and Transducer.
His research integrates issues of Calibration and Position in his study of Computer vision. His research on Imaging phantom concerns the broader Optics. His work is dedicated to discovering how Elastography, Elasticity are connected with Finite element method and other disciplines.
His primary areas of investigation include Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Ultrasound, Echo and Deep learning. Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Computer vision and Artificial intelligence. Robert Rohling has included themes like Calibration, Autoencoder and Joint in his Computer vision study.
His studies deal with areas such as Saccade, Eye movement and Generative model as well as Pattern recognition. His Ultrasound research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Lumbar, Ultrasonic sensor, Biomedical engineering and Image registration. Robert Rohling focuses mostly in the field of Echo, narrowing it down to topics relating to Image quality and, in certain cases, Reliability, Categorical variable, Medical imaging and Feature.
Robert Rohling mainly investigates Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Segmentation, Imaging phantom and Attenuation coefficient. Artificial intelligence and Echo are frequently intertwined in his study. His Echo research integrates issues from Image quality and Computer vision.
The Segmentation study combines topics in areas such as Ventricle and Image translation. His Imaging phantom research incorporates elements of Standard deviation, Regularization, Total variation denoising, Algorithm and Penetration depth. His Attenuation coefficient research includes elements of Biomedical engineering, Parabolic reflector, Multi-mode optical fiber and Fluence.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Rapid calibration for 3-D freehand ultrasound
R.W. Prager;R.N. Rohling;A.H. Gee;L. Berman.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1998)
Hand-held steerable needle device
S. Okazawa;R. Ebrahimi;J. Chuang;S.E. Salcudean.
medical image computing and computer assisted intervention (2005)
Three-dimensional spatial compounding of ultrasound images.
Robert Rohling;Andrew H. Gee;Laurence H. Berman.
Medical Image Analysis (1997)
A comparison of freehand three-dimensional ultrasound reconstruction techniques.
Robert Rohling;Andrew H. Gee;Laurence H. Berman.
Medical Image Analysis (1999)
Automatic registration of 3-D ultrasound images
R.N. Rohling;A.H. Gee;L. Berman.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (1998)
Bone surface localization in ultrasound using image phase-based features.
Ilker Hacihaliloglu;Rafeef Abugharbieh;Antony J. Hodgson;Robert N. Rohling.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (2009)
Lumbar Spine Segmentation Using a Statistical Multi-Vertebrae Anatomical Shape+Pose Model
Abtin Rasoulian;Robert Rohling;Purang Abolmaesumi.
IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging (2013)
Identifying the mechanical properties of tissue by ultrasound strain imaging.
Emre Turgay;Septimiu Salcudean;Robert Rohling.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (2006)
Comparison of relative accuracy between a mechanical and an optical position tracker for image-guided neurosurgery.
Robert Rohling;Patrice Munger;John M. Hollerbach;Terry Peters.
Journal of Image Guided Surgery (1995)
Methods for segmenting curved needles in ultrasound images.
Stephen H. Okazawa;Richelle Ebrahimi;Jason Chuang;Robert N. Rohling.
Medical Image Analysis (2006)
Profile was last updated on December 6th, 2021.
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