Georg Schramm
I am an Assistant Professor in Molecular Image Reconstruction and Analysis at KU Leuven, Belgium, emphasizing improved diagnostic image quality through advanced modeling, cutting-edge reconstruction algorithms, and sustainable machine learning techniques.
Born in 1987 in Görlitz, Germany, I spent my childhood engrossed in football and playing saxophone and clarinet in the local music school’s big band. In 2005, I moved to Dresden to study physics at TU Dresden, later completing an Erasmus semester at the University of Sheffield in 2009. I earned my Master’s in physics in 2011, ranking among the top five graduates in TU Dresden’s School of Science.
In 2015, I obtained a PhD (Dr. rer. medic) in medical imaging with the highest distinction (summa cum laude) from TU Dresden / Helmholz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf. Following seven years as a Postdoc at KU Leuven, Belgium, focusing on advanced image reconstruction techniques for molecular imaging, I spent a year as a visiting instructor at Stanford University, CA, working on sodium MR image reconstruction.
In my free time, I enjoy hiking, photography, cycling, as well as supporting the San Francisco 49ers.
news
| Feb 01, 2026 | I really enjoyed giving my invited talk about “ML in Positron Emission Tomography” at the AI in the Wild West workshop in Rennes, France. Pdf version available here. |
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| Jan 29, 2026 | Our publication on object-independent scatter normalization in PET was published in Physics in Medicine and Biology. Arxiv version available here. |
| Nov 20, 2025 | Together with Seyed Amir Zaman Pour and Charles Carron, our team was ranked as runner up in the 2025 Ultra low dose PET denoising challenge. |
| Oct 06, 2025 | I will give an invited talk entitled “Expected Enhancement in PET Technology & Novel Methods Enabled by High Sensitivity PET Systems” at the Ultra low dose PET workshop at the IEEE MIC/NSS 2025 conference in Yokohama, Japan. |
| Oct 06, 2025 | Max Keppens has joint our lab as a PhD student and will work on improving PET reconstruction on data from the NeuroExplorer. Welcome Max! |