Computational Medical Physics Laboratory
Welcome to the Computational Medical Physics (CoMP) Lab, led by Prof. Greeshma Agasthya. This lab is part of the Nuclear & Radiological Engineering & Medical Physics program within the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Tech.
Our lab is at the forefront of integrating advanced computational methods, medical physics, and biomedical engineering to personalize medical imaging, radiation therapy, and theranostics. Currently, we are working on:
(a) multiscale digital twins for personalized radiation dosimetry for imaging, therapy, and theranostics
(b) modeling and simulations to assess novel radiation therapy protocols
(c) AI frameworks to model patient trajectories for early intervention and treatment in oncology
Updates
Fall 2024
Publications:
December:
Greeshma Agasthya was invited to give a talk at Emory Winship Cancer Institute's Radiation Oncology Department. Talk Title: "Multiscale digital twins for personalized radiation dosimetry and outcomes prediction"
November:
Greeshma Agasthya was invited to give a talk at the Emory AI Health Symposium organized by the Emory Empathetic AI for Health Institute in Atlanta. Talk title: "Digital Twins and Synthetic Data Generation for Generative AI"
September:
Received a DOE-BER grant - Bridging the gap between low dose exposures and emergent physiology using integrative modeling and experimentation from epigenome to cell phenotype. PI - Rachel McCord, UT Knoxville
Greeshma Agasthya was invited to give a talk at Savannah River National Laboratory day at Georgia Tech. Talk title: "Multiscale Human Digital Twins: From Subcellular to Whole Body Dosimetry"
Greeshma Agasthya was invited to give a talk as a subject matter expert at the DOE-NIH workshop on Computational Modeling to Advance Novel Medical Isotopes for Radiopharmaceutical Therapy in Washington D.C. Talk title: "Multiscale Digital Twins for Radiopharmaceutical Therapy"
July:
The CoMP Lab was established at GATech
66th Annual Meeting and Exhibition of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine (AAPM) in LA, USA
Greeshma Agasthya organized a session on Clinical Applications of Multiscale Digital Twins
Talk title: "Multiscale Human Digital Twins: From Subcellular to Whole Body Dosimetry"
Greeshma Agasthya presented three posters in collaboration with Oak Ridge National Laboratory