Article
Mathematical snapshots: Tamara Grossmann
PhD student Tamara Grossmann tells us about her work on image analysis.
Content about “ image analysis
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Article
New artificial intelligence tool for diagnosing Alzheimer's
A new machine learning framework provides doctors with a reliable tool to help diagnose Alzheimer's disease early.
Article
Supporting healthcare with AI
Mathematicians are developing new machine learning techniques to support medical doctors in their work.
Podcast
New ways of seeing with the INTEGRAL project
We ask the INTEGRAL team about their innovative machine learning approaches to understanding remotely gathered images, and the significant impact these technologies can have on the world.
Article
Understanding the diversity of forests using AI
New techniques in artificial intelligence are helping assess the diversity of forests.
Article
Fourier transforms of images
How to make images out of ripples of pixels...
News story
Face fusion
The maths behind music has inspired software that can merge faces.
Article
Uncovering the mathematics of information
Taming big data – Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb tells us about a new institute researching the mathematics of information
Article
What the eye can't see
From cancer treatments to counting trees: the maths behind image analysis makes it all possible.
News story
Stanley Osher: connecting the disconnected
Stanley Osher has won the 2014 Gauss Prize for his revolutionary impact in areas including medical imaging, sonic booms, movie animation and microchip design and
manufacture.
Article
Mapping the mind's eye
Recent discoveries have made it possible to control computer games by thought alone, or work out what kind of item someone is thinking about from their brain signals. And that's not all. Researchers were able to use brain scans to reconstruct what someone was looking at.
In these experiments the scientists were literally able to see what people were thinking. A worrying thought, perhaps. But how did they do it?
Article
Restoring profanity
In 1979 decorating work in a house in Vienna revealed a set of medieval frescoes depicting a cycle of songs by a 13th century poet, who was particularly fond of satirising the erotic relationships between knights and peasant maidens. The frescoes are of great historical significance, but they are badly damaged. In this article Carola Schönlieb explores how mathematicians use the heat equation to fill in the gaps.