Zajednički odjel za zrakoplovne elektroničke sustave te geoznanosti i daljinska istraživanja
Odjel za antene i širenje elektromagnetskih valova (AP), Odjel za teoriju i primjenu mikrovalova (MTT) i Zajednički odjel za zrakoplovne elektroničke sustave te geoznanosti i daljinska istraživanja (AES/GRS) Hrvatske sekcije IEEE, Zavod za radiokomunikacije FER-a te Odjel komunikacijskih sustava HATZ pozivaju vas na predavanje:
"Electromagnetic Modeling of Brains"
koje će održati Prof. Zbynek Raida, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Češka. Predavanje će se održati u četvrtak, 21. studenog 2019. godine u 12:15 sati u Bijeloj vijećnici Fakulteta elektrotehnike i računarstva Sveučilišta u Zagrebu, zgrada D - prizemno, Unska 3, Zagreb.
Sažetak predavanja i životopis predavača nalaze se u nastavku obavijesti.
Abstract:
When recording electroencephalography signals, electrical potentials are measured on the surface of a skull or a brain. Using inverse imaging, sources of those potentials can be localized. And thanks to the knowledge of source currents, effects of psychopharmacological medicaments can be verified.
Since we are working with a live brain, a proper function of inverse imaging can be hardly proven. We therefore develop numerical and physical phantoms of rat’s heads which allow us to calibrate techniques of inverse imaging. In the talk, details of phantoms’ development will be discussed.
Biography:
Zbynek Raida graduated from Brno University of Technology (Brno, the Czech Republic) in 1991. He has been with the Department of Radio Electronics as assistant professor (1993), associate professor (1998) and full professor (2005). From 1996 to 1997, he was an independent researcher at Universite Catholique de Louvain (Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium). From 2015 to 2019, he was with the Metropolitan University Prague working on physical layer encryption.
Prof. Raida is focused on applied electromagnetics and exploitation of artificial intelligence in microwave design. Current projects deal with the development of electromagnetic structures for biomedical research and integration of electronics into textile materials.