Clinical fUS applications approach as we launch Iconeus One, a funded research project by the French National Research Agency.
Say hello to our fUS Application Specialists at the FENS Forum in Paris from 9–13 July!
The quality of talks and posters – and opportunities to share ideas and make connections – made this second conference on the use of fUS in neuroscience one to remember!
The second fUSbrain conference is happening next week at Cargèse, Corsica, from 30 May to 3 June, and we’re looking forward to it!
To drive research into the technology and applications of fUS, we’re funding three students through their Ph.D. studies at Physics for Medicine Paris.
A paper authored by Iconeus staff demonstrates that the mouse brain microvasculature can be imaged in vivo directly through the intact skull using our 3D ULM technology.
In early May 2022, we’ll be heading to London to talk to users of MR systems, to help us understand the challenges they face, and how fUS might be able to help.
We’re delighted to welcome Ghada Moukalled and Léa Kianpour, who will be taking on the new roles of Project Manager and Communication Project Manager, respectively.
We’re really excited to have received EU funding to develop a successor to our ULM technology, for transcranial brain imaging in humans with low-µm resolution.
An Iconeus-sponsored webinar will discuss in vivo molecular and functional imaging, and how it can be applied to the study and treatment of neurological disorders.
Are you a Ph.D. student wanting to attend the fUSbrain2022 conference in Corsica? Then enter a competition to have your conference expenses paid for by Iconeus!
A new paper from our team reports the development of a vascular ‘brain positioning system’ for cross-referencing angiographic images to the Allen Mouse Brain Atlas.
We’re pleased to welcome a new Application Specialist, Soumee Bhattacharya, who will forge links between neuroscientists and our in-house technical experts.
We’re delighted to welcome Luc Eglin to Iconeus, who as our new Senior Signal Processing Engineer offers us extensive expertise in fUS image processing and software development.
In a paper published in Nature Communications, we describe how fUS can overcome the difficulties of using existing tools such as fMRI to image the brains of newborns.
We present simple, reliable and robust protocols for whole-brain fUS imaging in anesthetized and awake mice using our Iconeus One platform.
