Aaron T. Hess
Websites
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My PhD thesis
Real-time motion and main magnetic field correction in MR spectroscopy using an EPI volumetric navigator
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ISMRM Workshop on Motion Detection & Correction
30 August - 02 September 2022 Merton College, Oxford, England, United Kingdom
Aaron Hess
BSc, MSc (med), PhD
Associate Professor
- Facilitate the development and access to advanced imaging methodologies
- Ultrahigh field: ease of use and safety
- Supervising DPhil students
Research interests
I am interested in Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy.
My research focuses on the interaction of motion with MR for both imaging and spectroscopy, ultra-high field RF safety and simplification of parallel transmit. I have developed novel, contact free, methods for tracking head and heart motion and tools to simplify access to parallel transmit.
Currently I work with researchers across the Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging (WIN) at the University of Oxford, to facilitate the development and access to advanced imaging methodologies, with a keen interest in simplifying access to ultra-high field (7T) MRI.
DPhil students
DPhil students I have the pleasure to work with:
James Kent
Matthijs (Thijs) De Buck
DPhil Students I have had the pleasure to work with:
Charles Millard
Sven Jaeschke
Hongbae Jeong
Recent publications
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Accelerated 3D multi-channel B 1 + mapping at 7 T for the brain and heart.
Journal article
Kent JL. et al, (2024), Magn Reson Med, 92, 2007 - 2020
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An extended phase graph-based framework for DANTE-SPACE simulations including physiological, temporal, and spatial variations.
Journal article
de Buck MHS. et al, (2024), Magn Reson Med
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A temperature-controlled cooling system for accurate quantitative post-mortem MRI.
Journal article
Rieger SW. et al, (2023), Magn Reson Med, 90, 2643 - 2652
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Head-and-neck multichannel B1+ mapping and RF shimming of the carotid arteries using a 7T parallel-transmit head coil.
Journal article
de Buck MHS. et al, (2023), Magn Reson Med
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Novel insights into diminished cardiac reserve in non-obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy from four-dimensional flow cardiac magnetic resonance component analysis.
Journal article
Ashkir Z. et al, (2023), Eur Heart J Cardiovasc Imaging