Alexander Weber

 
Prospective Graduate Students / Postdocs

This faculty member is currently not actively recruiting graduate students or Postdoctoral Fellows, but might consider co-supervision together with another faculty member.

Assistant Professor

Research Interests

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Quantitative MRI
Brain Disorders
resting state functional MRI
myelin water imaging
Arterial Spin Labelling
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
Fractal based analysis
Concussion
Diagnostic Imaging
Epilepsy
Seizures
Traumatic Brain Injury
open science
Biomedical Engineering
Rett Syndrome

Relevant Thesis-Based Degree Programs

Affiliations to Research Centres, Institutes & Clusters

Research Options

I am available and interested in collaborations (e.g. clusters, grants).
I am interested in and conduct interdisciplinary research.
I am interested in working with undergraduate students on research projects.
 
 

Research Methodology

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Graduate Student Supervision

Master's Student Supervision

Theses completed in 2010 or later are listed below. Please note that there is a 6-12 month delay to add the latest theses.

Regional cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen and levels of respiratory support in preterm neonates (2023)

Background: Preterm birth is associated with a higher rate of brain injury and neurodevelopmental delays in children. The brain is dependent on oxidative metabolism of glucose to meet its significant energy requirements. Understanding the cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO₂) and how it is affected by ventilation in the neonatal population is crucial to the advancement of neonatal medicine. This study aims to assess the feasibility of quantifying CMRO₂ and cerebral blood flow (CBF) using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in preterm infants at term equivalent age (TEA) and to determine how various ventilatory support may affect CMRO₂. We hypothesized that increased time on mechanical ventilation would be negatively associated with CMRO2 and CBF levels in preterm neonates at TEA.Methods: Very preterm neonates (n=19) born
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Temporal complexity alterations of resting state fMRI in preterm versus term born infants (2023)

Interrupted brain maturation from preterm birth increases the consequences of altered functional development (
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Publications

 
 

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