Challenge

The increasing frequency of CT examinations leads to higher radiation exposure across the population. Furthermore, the presence of metallic implants creates significant issues, such as beam starvation and streaks, which can compromise image quality and render images non-evaluable.

Scientific Approach

Modified imaging techniques combined with spectral CT are being developed to improve diagnostic quality while simultaneously reducing radiation exposure. Key objectives include improving the signal-to-noise ratio for better tissue differentiation, reducing metal-induced artefacts, and investigating ways to reduce the need for contrast agents.

Objectives and Impact

This project aims to improve diagnostics and therapy for a wider range of patients while minimising radiation exposure. The methods developed to reduce metal artefacts will also be directly applied to the development of anthropomorphic test specimens with neuromodulation electrodes.

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Research Team

Prof. Dr.
Andreas Mahnken
Principal Investigator
Prof. Dr.
Martin Fiebich
Principal Investigator
Lilian Abou Assali
PhD student
PD Dr.
Jarmila Jedelská
Associate
Michèle-Louise Regner
PhD student

News

  • ADMIT at SPIE Medical Imaging 2026 in Vancouver
    Lisa Kempus
    04.03.2026
    From February 15–19, the ADMIT subproject I was represented at the SPIE Medical Imaging in Vancouver by our doctoral researchers Michèle-Louise Regner and Lilian Abou Assali together with their Principal Investigator Prof. Dr. Martin Fiebich. During the conference, the team presented the poster “Assessment of Virtual Monochromatic Imaging and Material Decomposition in Spectral CT via Monte-Carlo...
  • First ADMIT Interdisciplinary Summer School of Medical Physics
    Lisa Kempus
    22.08.2025
    What an inspiring and motivated group at our first ADMIT Interdisciplinary Summer School of Medical Physics, held from August 19 to 22 at Rauischholzhausen Castle!  The course brought together around 30 early-career researchers in the field of MedicalPhysics. The goal was to offer comprehensive insights into the various fields, as well as networking opportunities and interdisciplinary skills, with a special...
  • 12th Alpe Adria Medical Physics Meeting & EFOMP School on New Technologies in Radiotherapy
    Lisa Kempus
    23.05.2025
    Looking back on the 12th Alpe Adria Medical Physics Meeting & EFOMP School on New Technologies in Radiotherapy at the Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP). Two of our doctoral students, Lilian Abou Assali and Michèle-Louise Regner, had the opportunity to present their research within ADMIT Subproject I on „Spectral Computed Tomography and Low-Dose Image Reconstruction...
  • Successful end of our first ADMIT-Retreat
    ADMIT
    24.01.2025
    From 12 to 13 December 2024, the members of the LOEWE Research Cluster ADMIT, in which the three Central Hessian universities of the FCMH (Justus Liebig University Giessen, Philipps University Marburg, University of Applied Sciences) have been working together since the beginning of the year, met for their first joint Retreat at the Martin-Niemöller-House in Schmitten.The focus was on an...
  • Fighting cancer and Parkinson's with medical physics
    Photo: Katrina Friese / ADMIT
    Pressestelle THM
    09.09.2024
    Cancer and neurodegenerative diseases are among the greatest health and social challenges of today. Under the leadership of the THM the three universities in Central Hesse have been working together on innovative medical physics approaches in the LOEWE Research Cluster ADMIT (Advanced Medical Physics in Imaging and Therapy) since the beginning of the year in order to meet these challenges. At...