CompaniesQuibimLatest from QuibimArtificial IntelligencePhilips partners with Quibim on AI-based MR prostate imagingBy AuntMinnie.com staff writersPhilips and Quibum have inked a multiyear agreement to develop an integrated platform using QP-Prostate software.October 26, 2023Molecular ImagingImaginAB and Quibim to collaborate on immunotherapy developmentsBy AuntMinnie.com staff writersImmuno-PET developer ImaginAB and radiology artificial intelligence software developer Quibim will collaborate on technology for use in immunotherapy treatment.May 2, 2023Image ProcessingRadiomics, AI primed for bigger role in genitourinary applicationsBy Erik L. RidleyClinical use of radiomics and artificial intelligence (AI) in genitourinary applications has been limited to date, but that's likely to change in the future, according to a talk at the American Roentgen Ray Society meeting in New Orleans.May 4, 2022MRIECR: AI can enhance abdominal imagingBy Erik L. RidleyArtificial intelligence (AI) technology can offer many potential advantages in abdominal imaging, including better diagnostic accuracy, optimization of worklists, and pre-analysis of high-volume exams, according to a March 4 session at ECR 2022 Overture.March 3, 2022HomeWeek in Review: MRI of myocarditis | More AI consolidation | AI webinar on February 10By Brian CaseyJanuary 28, 2022HomeMeet the 18 finalists for the EuroMinnies 2022 awardsBy Philip Ward, Edna Astbury-Ward, PhD, Erik L. Ridley, Kate Madden Yee, Will Morton, Amerigo AllegrettoEuroMinnies finalists, page 2January 23, 2022Advanced VisualizationEvidence may be lacking for automated MRI analysis in dementiaBy Erik L. RidleyThere's currently a "significant evidence gap" for the use of many available automated volumetric MRI reporting applications in diagnosis of dementia, according to research published online recently in Neuroradiology.October 10, 2021HomeMeet the Minnies 2021 semifinal candidatesThe list of candidates for the 2021 edition of the Minnies, AuntMinnie.com's campaign to recognize the best and brightest in medical imaging, is now available. This year's campaign includes over 200 candidates in 14 categories, ranging from Most Influential Radiology Researcher to Best Educational Mobile App.August 31, 2021Molecular ImagingTotal-body PET/CT scanner in the worksBy AuntMinnie.com staff writersQuibim and other molecular imaging partners are collaborating on an $8.9 million project to build a total-body PET/CT scanner for simultaneous whole-body imaging.July 20, 2021MRIQuibim's AI software for prostate MRI cleared by FDABy AuntMinnie.com staff writersQuibim's qp-Prostate artificial intelligence software for analyzing prostate MRI images has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).March 4, 2021Artificial IntelligenceECR 2020: Radiologists, data scientists needed for AIBy Erik L. RidleyGreater involvement by radiologists and more help from data scientists are needed to improve the performance of artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms and expand their use in clinical practice, a leading Spanish expert told ECR Online registrants on Thursday.July 16, 2020ISPhilips places emphasis on AI at RSNA 2019By Brian Casey and Erik L. RidleyCHICAGO - Philips Healthcare is putting a major emphasis on artificial intelligence (AI) in its booth at RSNA 2019, showing technology designed to improve workflow and help customers choose from a range of AI algorithms to analyze medical images.December 3, 2019HomeMeet the Minnies 2019 semifinal candidatesThe list of candidates for the 2019 edition of the Minnies, AuntMinnie.com's campaign to recognize the best and brightest in medical imaging, is now available. This year's campaign includes over 200 candidates in 14 categories, ranging from Most Influential Radiology Researcher to Best Radiology Mobile App.August 27, 2019Artificial IntelligenceDeep learning can provide first read of chest x-raysBy Erik L. RidleyA computer-aided detection system developed using deep-learning technology can perform an initial review of chest x-rays, helping radiologists to prioritize interpretation of cases that are more likely to be abnormal, according to a presentation last week at ECR 2017.March 9, 2017CTSoftware quantifies emphysema on MDCT imagesBy Erik L. RidleyVIENNA - An automated software algorithm can be used to quantify emphysema on MDCT studies, offering radiologists a useful tool for diagnosis and follow-up of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, according to research presented on Thursday at ECR 2017.March 1, 2017
