Third-party Projects
With externally funded projects, Helmholtz Imaging aims to initiate cross-cutting research collaborations and perform innovative research in the field of imaging and data science.
Helmholtz Imaging has secured external funding for collaborative projects, in which we contribute our knowledge and expertise on cutting-edge imaging methodology.
These projects not only facilitate the advancement of knowledge but also enrich the Helmholtz Imaging community and stimulate interdisciplinary dialogue that drives progress in the field of imaging.
Explore these exceptional and captivating research projects!
Third-party Projects – Project overview
Bayesian Computations for Large-scale (Nonlinear) Inverse Problems in Imaging
During research stays with the collaborating group at Caltech, we aim to investigate various aspects of statistical inverse problems. This includes inquiries into particle- and PDE-based sampling methods, as well as robust regularization using neural networks.
Deep Learning based Regularization for Inverse Problems
This project aims to investigate the construction of regularization methods for ill-posed inverse problems based on deep learning and their theoretical foundations. Specific objectives include the development of robust and interpretable results, requiring the initial development of new concepts of robustness and interpretability in this context.
Foundations of Supervised Deep Learning for Inverse Problems
Recently, deep learning methods have excelled at various data processing tasks including the solution of ill-posed inverse problems. The goal of this project is to contribute to the theoretical foundation for truly understanding deep networks as regularization techniques which can reestablish a continuous dependence of the solution on the data.
QGRIS: Quantitative Gamma-Ray Imaging System
Compton cameras are used for the radiological characterization of nuclear power plants. In this project, a suitable camera system is designed, and the associated algorithms for image reconstruction and nuclide characterization are implemented as user software.
SFB Transregio 154 – C06: Transport metrics for analysis and optimization of network problems
SFB TRR 154 is a project of the German Research Foundation (DFG) and combines integer-continuous methods, model adaptation, and numerical simulation, to analyze and optimize gas markets, infrastructure, and control of networks. The third funding period specifically focuses on the transition from natural gas to hydrogen.