Brian W. Pogue, Ph.D.

CLEO 2027 Plenary Speaker

Brian W. Pogue, Ph.D.

Robert A. Pritzker Professor

Dartmouth

Plenary Presentation

Biomedical Optics and the Value of Quantum-Level Imaging

600+ Peer-Reviewed Papers
$55M+ NIH Research Funding
3 Startup Companies

Biomedical Optics and the Value of Quantum-Level Imaging

Optics is the single largest technology sector in medicine today, with successes broadly across nearly all medical specialties, especially in point-of-care, home care and diagnostic detector components.

Advances in camera technology have had an enormous influence, especially in areas such as robotic surgery, advanced displays and molecular sensing. There is also significant potential in monitoring technologies and advances in sensors.

In particular, quantum-level sensors that read out single-photon events per pixel have transformed X-ray imaging and radiation Cherenkov imaging. These technologies also have important value for capabilities such as depth sensing and lifetime-based imaging.

Biomedical Optics Quantum-Level Imaging Medical Sensors Molecular Imaging

About Brian W. Pogue

Brian W. Pogue, Ph.D., is the Robert A. Pritzker Professor at Dartmouth, where he conducts research focused on the invention of optical systems for surgery and radiation therapy, photodynamic therapy, molecular imaging and theranostics.

He has published more than 600 peer-reviewed papers, received more than $55 million in funding from the National Institutes of Health and translated technologies into numerous human clinical trials.

Pogue is a Fellow of AIMBE, Optica, SPIE, AAPM and the National Academy of Inventors.

His work has led to three startup companies, including DoseOptics LLC, creator of the world’s first real-time radiotherapy dose-imaging camera, and Hypoxia Surgical LLC, which develops innovative cameras for imaging tissue hypoxia during surgery.

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