Martin Wagner, PhD has joined the UW Department of Radiology as a Clinical Physics Support – MRI in the Imaging Sciences section. Dr. Wagner completed his graduate education at Ruprecht Karls Universität Heidelberg with his thesis, “Cerebral perfusion imaging using slowly rotating C-arm CT systems.” Keep reading to learn more about him below:Q: Where are you from?A: I am from Bavaria in Germany.Q: Why did you choose radiology?A: I was always fascinated by technology, especially when it comes to imaging, and enjoy working at the intersection of technology and medicine. Q: What are your career interests and goals?A: My career interests and goals include establishing a strong research lab, where I can continue to develop new technologies, teach students, and provide mentorship to guide young scientists in their early career.Q: What are your research interests?A: My research interests include real-time 3D imaging for interventional device navigation, novel machine learning approaches for real-time image segmentation, robotic targeting and device navigation, and interventional treatment planning.Q: Why did you choose to work at UW?A: UW is a unique place with incredibly innovative people who are eager to collaborate and improve patient care.Q: What are your hobbies?A: I like to play beach volleyball and the guitar.
Martin Wagner, PhD has joined the UW Department of Radiology as a Clinical Physics Support – MRI in the Imaging Sciences section. Dr. Wagner completed his graduate education at Ruprecht Karls Universität Heidelberg with his thesis, “Cerebral perfusion imaging using slowly rotating C-arm CT systems.” Keep reading to learn more about him below:
Q: Where are you from?
A: I am from Bavaria in Germany.
Q: Why did you choose radiology?
A: I was always fascinated by technology, especially when it comes to imaging, and enjoy working at the intersection of technology and medicine.
Q: What are your career interests and goals?
A: My career interests and goals include establishing a strong research lab, where I can continue to develop new technologies, teach students, and provide mentorship to guide young scientists in their early career.
Q: What are your research interests?
A: My research interests include real-time 3D imaging for interventional device navigation, novel machine learning approaches for real-time image segmentation, robotic targeting and device navigation, and interventional treatment planning.
Q: Why did you choose to work at UW?
A: UW is a unique place with incredibly innovative people who are eager to collaborate and improve patient care.
Q: What are your hobbies?
A: I like to play beach volleyball and the guitar.