Current Lab Members
Principal Investigator
Craig S. Levin, Ph.D.
Professor of Radiology, and by courtesy, Physics, Electrical Engineering, and Bioengineering,
Molecular Imaging Program at Stanford (MIPS),
Division of Nuclear Medicine,
Stanford University School of Medicine.
Stanford Profile | Research
Phone: 650-736-0449 Fax: 650-724-1499 E-mail »
Postdoctoral Fellows
Min Sun Lee
Fax: 650-724-1499 E-mail »
Dr. Lee is interested in novel detector development for PET imaging. Especially focusing on time-of-flight PET detectors.
Andrea Gonzalez-Montoro
Dr. Gonzalez-Montoro has been mostly working on the design and evaluation of high efficiency Positron Emission Tomography (PET) detector blocks based on monolithic crystals and SiPMs, and on the implementation of positioning-algorithms for an accurate 3D photon impact coordinate determination within the detector.
Research Associates
Ron Watkins
Visiting Faculty/Scholar
Graduate Students
Emily Anaya
Emily is interested in designing a board to synchronize photon detector modules of a positron emission tomography (PET) insert for combined PET+MRI imaging.
Jung-Soo Ko
Rochelle Karina Radzyminski
Phone: 949-542-0477 E-mail »
Rochelle is working on developing a miniaturized Raman imager for continuous monitoring of tumor progression.
Undergraduate Students
Consultants
Joshua Cates
Current Employer: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Dr. Cates is interested in novel detector development for PET imaging. Specifically, his research investigates technologies and techniques for reducing the timing performance of scintillation detectors coupled to analogue and digital silicon photomultipliers towards statistical limits. He is also investigating depth-of-interaction techniques for ToF-PET detectors coupled to MRI-compatible photosensor technologies.
Chen-Ming Chang
Phone: 650-736-2780 Fax: 650-736-0234 E-mail »
Chen-Ming is interested in the front-end and back-end design of the medical devices. He is also interested in the molecular imaging instrumentation at the system level. Currently, he is developing a MRI compatible PET scanner insert dedicated to brain imaging.