Brainreader, a global leader in brain volumetrics and AI-driven neuroimaging software, has entered into a three-year research and development partnership with Aalborg University, one of Denmark’s leading academic institutions.
Brainreader Information
The collaboration will support a PhD research project led by Daniel Ramsing Lund, focusing on the use of artificial intelligence and deep learning to better understand neurodegenerative disease progression, including Alzheimer’s disease and Multiple Sclerosis (MS).
Advancing AI-Based Brain Segmentation and Disease Progression Analysis
The PhD dissertation will explore new AI-based methods for brain MRI segmentation, combining established biomarkers with advanced deep learning techniques. The goal is to improve how neurodegenerative diseases are analyzed over time and to support the development of more robust, accurate, and efficient AI tools for future diagnostic and research applications.
By integrating existing neuroimaging methodologies with next-generation AI models, the research aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of how neurological diseases progress—an area of growing importance in both clinical research and applied medical imaging.
Research at the Forefront of Medical Image Analysis
Daniel Ramsing Lund is part of the Medical Informatics and Image Analysis Group within the Department of Health Science and Technology at Aalborg University. The group is internationally recognized for its work in AI-driven medical image analysis, with a strong emphasis on developing stable and clinically applicable models for diagnostic and prognostic use.
This partnership aligns closely with Brainreader’s long-standing mission to advance brain health imaging through validated, scalable, and clinically meaningful technology.
A Long-Term Collaboration Focused on Innovation
Through this collaboration, Brainreader and Aalborg University will work closely throughout the duration of the PhD project, sharing insights at the intersection of academic research and applied neuroimaging innovation.
Brainreader will provide updates as the research progresses and as new findings emerge from the study.