Search for dissertations about: "Ida-Maria Sintorn"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words Ida-Maria Sintorn.
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1. Methods for 2D and 3D Quantitative Microscopy of Biological Samples
Abstract : New microscopy techniques are continuously developed, resulting in more rapid acquisition of large amounts of data. Manual analysis of such data is extremely time-consuming and many features are difficult to quantify without the aid of a computer. READ MORE
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2. Adapting Deep Learning for Microscopy: Interaction, Application, and Validation
Abstract : Microscopy is an integral technique in biology to study the fundamental components of life visually. Digital microscopy and automation have enabled biologists to conduct faster and larger-scale experiments with a sharp increase in the data generated. READ MORE
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3. Automatic Virus Identification using TEM : Image Segmentation and Texture Analysis
Abstract : Viruses and their morphology have been detected and studied with electron microscopy (EM) since the end of the 1930s. The technique has been vital for the discovery of new viruses and in establishing the virus taxonomy. Today, electron microscopy is an important technique in clinical diagnostics. READ MORE
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4. Image and Data Analysis for Biomedical Quantitative Microscopy
Abstract : This thesis presents automatic image and data analysis methods to facilitate and improve microscopy-based research and diagnosis. New technologies and computational tools are necessary for handling the ever-growing amounts of data produced in life science. READ MORE
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5. Interactive 3D Image Analysis for Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery Planning and Orthopedic Applications
Abstract : Modern medical imaging devices are able to generate highly detailed three-dimensional (3D) images of the skeleton. Computerized image processing and analysis methods, combined with real-time volume visualization techniques, can greatly facilitate the interpretation of such images and are increasingly used in surgical planning to aid reconstruction of the skeleton after trauma or disease. READ MORE