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How can AI be used optimally in bioimaging research? A team of international researchers and scientists led by Dr Jianxu Chen from ISAS has developed a framework designed to make it easier for biomedical scientists to work with data-centric AI. Using the example of vascular segmentation, the authors of the publication in the journal npj imaging now demonstrate the advantages of the new framework.

How does gut microbiota affect the immune system? Susmita Ghosh conducts research on proteins and immune cells at ISAS. In this interview, the biologist talks about her work and explains how gut flora and the immune system could affect the outcomes of a stroke.

Which factors can activate immune cells after a stroke? This question was investigated by researchers at University Hospital Essen and ISAS. Their work focused on the gut microbiota.

In his doctorate, Dr Ali Ata Tuz researched the causes of immunodeficiency after strokes and was already working closely with ISAS at the time. Following this, he subsequently devoted himself to the behaviour of immune cells in the bioimaging research group at ISAS. In this interview, the physician talks about his path from the clinic to application-oriented basic research.

The symptoms, subsequent problems and therapeutic challenges of patients with heart failure are increasingly challenging for general practitioners and cardiologists. Doctors are limited in their choice of treatment options, especially for patients with additional diseases. At ISAS, researchers are therefore focussing on broadening the therapeutic spectrum.

Mass spectrometry only works with electrically charged, i.e. ionised, particles. Researchers often use plasma for this purpose. In a series of publications, scientists from the Miniaturisation Research Group have shed new light on this ionisation method and presented a completely new type of plasma. This does not require a continuous gas flow and is therefore particularly resource-efficient.
