free hit counter
 
 

Image of the Day

The images that appear in the "Image of the Day" are selected for the freshness of their views on Brain Mapping, their esthetic appeal, their quirkiness, or someimes just to prod you into thinking about the field and its context. Their appearance here is not an endorsement of their subject matter.

CTF MEG Magnetoencephalography Brain Imaging System

Magnetoencephalography (MEG) is a revolutionary medical imaging technology that provides unprecedented insight into the workings of the human brain through the measurement of electromagnetic activity.

By measuring the magnetic fields created by the electric current flowing within the neurons, MEG identifies brain activity associated with various human functions in real time, with millimeter spatial accuracy.

This non-invasive approach can positively impact patient outcomes, providing clinicians with the invaluable information they need to evaluate neurological disorders and plan surgical treatments.

Our CTF MEG systems are the most technologically advanced instruments available in the world today, offering MEG sensor arrays of up to 275 distinct channels with up to 128 simultaneous EEG sensors. The exquisite sensitivity of the MEG sensors is achieved by utilizing the world's most sensitive detectors of magnetic fields, SQUIDS (Superconducting Quantum Interference Devices)

For more information on this image, visit: [ This Link ]

Submitted by: Mark Cohen

About the Image of the Day

The image of the day appears on the home page of Brainmapping.ORG and is selected automatically from among those submitted by our registered users. If you have a picture you would like to share that represents work or interest in brainmapping, simply use the form below to upload it.
Image file

Images will be resized automatically to 192 X 192 pixels
Title
Description:
(<500 characters, html OK)
URL Link for more information:
Submitted by:
email Password:
[gallery]
FAQ and HELP
We appreciate ideas to make brainmapping.org more useful. Submit your suggestions for changes and links here: [ suggestions ]