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ISMRM Workshop on Data Sampling and Image Reconstruction
ISMRM Workshop on Data Sampling and Image Reconstruction
Program & Schedule
January 11 - 14, 2026
Enchantment Resort, Sedona, AZ, United States of America

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Workshop Overview

The workshop will be the 7th in a series of Sedona workshops (previously held 2007, 2009, 2013, 2016, 2020, and 2023), and updated to reflect new trends in MRI, but keeping many of the successful elements of the previous workshops. This workshop will continue to explore the practical boundaries of new and unconventional methods for collecting data (pulse sequences) and for reconstructing images from that data. This will include constrained reconstruction such as compressed sensing, AI-assisted reconstruction, quantitative imaging, image evaluation and reproducibility, non-Cartesian methodologies, and parallel imaging. The workshop will explore the challenges to these methods, how to measure and characterize them, and methods (both available and necessary to develop) to overcome them. In addition to invited scientific presentations, the program will include proffered papers and poster presentations.

Target Audience

We will target technical researchers who are developing next-generation methods in data sampling and reconstruction—this has proven to be a seminal workshop for this crowd.

Educational Objectives

Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to:

  • Explain the rationale for collecting MRI data in different sampling patterns;
  • Describe at least two approaches to improve images from spiral sampling;
  • Describe how MRI might change in substantial ways from its current implementation;
  • Identify three key projects needed by the community to enact these changes; and
  • Predict how AI might change MRI recon in the near future.

Conference Program

All times shown in America/Phoenix

Jump to:
Sunday, January 11, 2026
Registration and Setup
104-01 Speaker Upload Available
16:00 - 18:00
Anasazi Foyer
Welcome Dinner
103-01
18:00 - 20:00
Agave Ballroom
Monday, January 12, 2026
Registration
204-01 Speaker Upload Available
07:00 - 08:00
Anasazi Foyer
Breakfast
203-01 Event
07:00 - 08:00
Agave Ballroom
Anasazi Ballroom
1 presentations
Invited Talk Welcome
08:00 - 08:10
201-01-001
James Pipe - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Anasazi Ballroom
7 presentations
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 1
08:10 - 08:25
201-02-001
Andrew Webb - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 2
08:25 - 08:40
201-02-002
Susie Huang - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 3
08:40 - 08:55
201-02-003
Shreyas Vasanawala - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 4
08:55 - 09:10
201-02-004
Vikas Gulani - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 5
09:10 - 09:25
201-02-005
Mark Griswold - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Blue Sky MRI - 6
09:25 - 09:40
201-02-006
Klaas Prüssmann - University and ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Invited Talk Discussion
09:40 - 10:00
201-02-007
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded
Break Coffee Break and Speaker Upload Available (30 min)
10:00 - 10:30
Anasazi Ballroom
10 presentations
Invited Talk Challenges to Post-Cartesian Trajectories
10:30 - 11:00
201-03-001
Craig Meyer - University of Virginia, Charlottesville, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Solutions for Post-Cartesian Trajectories
11:00 - 11:30
201-03-002
Dinghui Wang - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, United States of America
#00231 Distortion- and Blurring-Free Diffusion-Weighted Imaging in the Body Using Self-Navigated EPTI and Subspace Reconstruction
11:30 - 11:38
201-03-003 Xuetong Zhou - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
#00222 Distortion-Free High-resolution Prostate DWI Using TGSE Golden-Angle PROPELLER Acquisition with Self-Supervised Recon
11:38 - 11:46
201-03-004 Jingjia Chen - New York University Grossman School of Medicine, New York, United States of America
#00247 Nonlinear gradient modulations, multi-shot EPI, parallel imaging in a unified RKHS framework
11:46 - 11:54
201-03-005 Rui Tian - Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen, Germany
#00118 Online sub-TR Self-Navigation in k-Space for 3D non-Cartesian MRI
11:54 - 12:02
201-03-006 Fatih Calakli - Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, United States of America
#00188 Dynamic Speech MRI at 0.55 T: Off-Resonance Physics and Gradient Trade-offs for Extended Spiral Readouts
12:02 - 12:10
201-03-007 Swati Ramtilak - University of Iowa, United States of America
#00223 Extending Localized Quadratic encoded spiral imaging to reduce TE and gradient moments
12:10 - 12:18
201-03-008 Emeline Hanna - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
#00146 Design of safe spirals on-the-fly
12:18 - 12:26
201-03-009 David Leitão - School of Biomedical Engineering and Imaging Sciences, King's College London, London, United Kingdom
Invited Talk Sponsored Talks
12:26 - 12:56
201-03-010
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Anasazi Ballroom
5 presentations
Invited Talk Microsoft
12:30 - 12:40
201-04-001
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk United Imaging
12:40 - 12:50
201-04-002
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk GE HealthCare
12:50 - 12:55
201-04-003
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk Philips Healthcare
12:55 - 13:00
201-04-004
Melvyn Ooi - Philips North America Clinical Science, Rochester, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk Siemens
13:00 - 13:05
201-04-005
Mariappan Nadar - Digital Technology and Innovation, Princeton, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Lunch
203-02 Speaker Upload Available
13:15 - 16:00
Agave Ballroom
Anasazi Ballroom
11 presentations
Invited Talk Mathematical Foundations of Iterative Image Reconstruction
16:00 - 16:30
201-05-001
Jeffrey Fessler - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
#00183 Joint Higher Order Field Modeling (J-HOFFT) for Fast Spiral Diffusion MRI Reconstruction
16:30 - 16:38
201-05-002 Zachary Shah - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
#00120 Multi-Echo SSFP: A Method for Synthetic bSSFP MRI Contrast without Banding Artifacts at High Field
16:38 - 16:46
201-05-003 Haotian Hong - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
#00316 Learning Non-Rigid Motion From MIMO RF Navigators
16:46 - 16:54
201-05-004 Rinni Bhansali - University of California, Berkeley, United States of America
#00126 Physics-based Reconstruction using a 6D Bloch Model for any Sequence and Magnetic Fields
16:54 - 17:02
201-05-005 Heng Sun - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
Break Break (5 min)
17:02 - 17:07
#00044 Towards a contrast-agnostic plug-and-play framework for rapid reconstruction of 3D radial free-running cardiac MRI
17:07 - 17:15
201-05-006 Kevin Borsos - Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV) and University of Lausanne (UNIL), Lausanne, Switzerland
#00228 Fast SNR and g-factor mapping for image-based iterative reconstructions
17:15 - 17:23
201-05-007 Onat Dalmaz - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
#00056 Pixel-Wise Uncertainty Estimation of Accelerated MR Image Reconstruction Using Conformal Quantile Regression
17:23 - 17:31
201-05-008 Ilias Giannakopoulos - NYU Grossman School of Medicine, United States of America
#00103 Joint Image and Coils Estimation using Self-diffusion
17:31 - 17:39
201-05-009 Guanxiong Luo - Luxembourg Institute of Health, Luxembourg
#00024 FlowReLo: Self-Supervised 4D Flow MRI Reconstruction Integrating Temporal Recurrence and Spatial Low-Rank Priors
17:39 - 17:47
201-05-010 Jun Lyu - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
#00169 Phase-Pole-Free Images and Smooth Coil Sensitivity Maps by Regularized Nonlinear Inversion
17:47 - 17:55
201-05-011 Moritz Blumenthal - Graz University of Technology, Austria
Break Dinner (30 min)
17:55 - 18:25
Dinner
203-03
18:00 - 19:30
Agave Ballroom
Anasazi Ballroom
4 presentations
Invited Talk Vendor-Neutral Pulse Sequence Design & Sharing
19:30 - 19:50
201-06-001
Berkin Bilgic - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
Rita Nunes - Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon, Portugal, Portugal
Invited Talk Data & Code Sharing
19:50 - 20:10
201-06-002
Jeffrey Fessler - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
Florian Knoll - Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), Erlangen, Germany
No syllabus uploaded
Break Discussion (20 min)
20:10 - 20:30
Invited Talk The Tension Between the Desire to Collaborate & the Need to Publish/Get Grants
20:30 - 20:50
201-06-003
Teresa Correia - CCMAR, Faro, Portugal
Houchun Hu - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Invited Talk Collaboration with Physicians & Translation
20:50 - 21:10
201-06-004
Vikas Gulani - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
Shreyas Vasanawala - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded
Break Discussion (50 min)
21:10 - 22:00
Tuesday, January 13, 2026
Breakfast
303-01 Event
07:00 - 08:00
Agave Ballroom
Registration
304-01 Speaker Upload Available
07:30 - 08:00
Anasazi Foyer
Anasazi Ballroom
9 presentations
Moderators: Florian Knoll, Jon Tamir
Invited Talk AI in Reconstruction: Where Have We Gone, Where Are We Going?
08:00 - 08:30
301-01-001
Florian Knoll - Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), Erlangen, Germany
Shanshan Wang - Paul C. Lauterbur Research Center for Biomedical Imaging, Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen, China
Invited Talk Uncertainty Analysis
08:30 - 09:00
301-01-002
Mehmet Akcakaya - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, United States of America
#00098 DeepGrasp: A Unified All-in-One Self-Supervised Model for Accelerated 4D Radial MRI Across Organs, Resolutions, and Dynamics
09:00 - 09:08
301-01-003 Haoyang Pei - Center for Advanced Imaging Innovation and Research (CAI2R), Department of Radiology, New York University Grossman School of Medicine, New York, NY, United States of America
#00175 An Accelerated Deep Image Prior Reconstruction for Cardiac MR Fingerprinting Using Meta-Learning
09:08 - 09:16
301-01-004 Zhongnan Liu - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
#00321 Fast Memory Efficient Deep Equilibrium Reconstruction for Highly Accelerated Non-Cartesian 3D MRI acquisitions.
09:16 - 09:24
301-01-005 A M K Muntasir Shamim - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
#00057 Imaging Transformer Model enables Very Low SNR MRI: Five in-vivo experiments from 3T, 1.5T to 88mT
09:24 - 09:32
301-01-006 Hui Xue - Microsoft Research, Health Futures, Washington, United States of America
#00115 High Impact Project: Learnable SENSE MRI Inversion Operator with Embedded Image Priors
09:32 - 09:40
301-01-007 Junzhou Chen - Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, United States of America
#00073 Self-Supervised MRI Reconstruction with Theory-guided Sampling
09:40 - 09:48
301-01-008 Siying Xu - University Hospital of Tuebingen, Germany
#00176 Model-Based 4D CMR Reconstructions using Neural Fields and Tensor Product Expansions
09:48 - 09:56
301-01-009 Ray Sheombarsing - UMC Utrecht, Netherlands
Recording withheld
Break Coffee Break and Speaker Upload Available (34 min)
09:56 - 10:30
Anasazi Ballroom
14 presentations
#00114 Improved 2D Cine DENSE Aortic Strain Imaging with Low-Rank Denoising and Phased-Array Beamforming for Artifact Suppression
10:30 - 10:38
301-02-001 Shu-Fu Shih - University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States of America
#00097 RF Pulse Optimization for Variable Flip Angle FLEET Segmented Spin Echo EPI Using a Differentiable Extended Phase Graph Model
10:38 - 10:46
301-02-002 Madison Augelli - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
#00245 Novel motion and phase correction for distortion-free multi-shot EPI DWI with corrupted navigator: Preliminary evaluation
10:46 - 10:54
301-02-003 Zhiqiang Li - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, United States of America
#00312 A Steady-State Current Sensor Gradient Impulse Response Function for Higher Order Concurrent Field Monitoring
10:54 - 11:02
301-02-004 Matthew McCready - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
#00147 A Rapid Spiral-Based Sequence for a Scout Scan with Integrated B0 mapping
11:02 - 11:10
301-02-005 James Pipe - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
#00083 Faster is better: energy-optimization of spiral MP-RAGE at 0.55T with fixed WM-GM contrast
11:10 - 11:18
301-02-006 Krishna Nayak - University of Southern California, United States of America
#00205 Golden Angle rotated Spiral k-t Sparse Parallel imaging (GASSP) for Dynamic Velocity-Selective MRA (dynVSMRA)
11:18 - 11:26
301-02-007 Dan Zhu - University of Washington School of Medicine, SEALLTE, United States of America
Break Break (8 min)
11:26 - 11:34
#00198 Concentric-stack simultaneous multislice (SMS) encoding for slice-synchronized real-time CINE MRI
11:34 - 11:42
301-02-008 Lingceng Ma - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
#00269 Fully automated pipeline for detection, plane prescription, and measurement of the fetal femur in MRI
11:42 - 11:50
301-02-009 Johannes Barcsay - Technische Hochschule Deggendorf, Germany
Presented by: Sara Neves Silva
#00151 Fast, motion- and distortion-robust 3D fetal brain T2 mapping using multi-oriented MOLED and deep learning reconstruction
11:50 - 11:58
301-02-010 Qinqin Yang - University of California, Irvine, United States of America
#00187 Methods for Uncertainty Quantification in Dictionary Matching to Advance Interpretable Quantitative MRI
11:58 - 12:06
301-02-011 Brian Toner - The University of Arizona, Tucson, United States of America
#00229 Evaluating the Impact of Subtle Acquisition Parameter Mismatches in FSE datasets on AI-Based MRI Reconstruction
12:06 - 12:14
301-02-012 Yamin Arefeen - The University of Texas at Austin, United States of America
#00006 Back to Basis: Spatially Continuous MRI with Adaptive Gaussians
12:14 - 12:22
301-02-013 Imraj Singh - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
#00193 Fast and accurate Bloch simulations using Magnus expansions
12:22 - 12:30
301-02-014 Carlos Castillo-Passi - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
Lunch - Boxed Lunch Items for Pickup 12:30 - 13:30
303-02 Speaker Upload Available
12:30 - 15:30
Agave Ballroom
Anasazi Terrace
97 presentations
#00319 Local-Subspace Reconstruction for Spatiotemporal MRI with Heterogeneous Dynamics
Poster #1
302-01-001 Nan Wang - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00280 Fast Reconstruction of Motion-Corrupted Data with Mobile-GRAPPA: Motion and dB0 Correction Leveraging Efficient GRAPPA
Poster #2
302-01-002 Yimeng Lin - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00224 Fast Differentiable CRLB Optimization for QTI: Gradient-Based Design of Robust Microstructural Encodings
Poster #3
302-01-003 Mahsa Rajabi - University of Virginia, Charlottesville, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
#00133 DeepAcq: Ultra Fast Multi Contrast Qualitative and Quantitative Brain MRI at High Resolution
Poster #4
302-01-004 Beril Alyuz - Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, United States of America
No recording
#00217 Time-resolved 4D imaging and strain mapping validated with a publicly available in vivo dataset
Poster #5
302-01-005 Max H.C. van Riel - University Medical Center Utrecht, Netherlands
No recording
#00272 Generative diffusion bridge reconstruction for accelerated motion-compensated free-breathing abdominal MRI
Poster #6
302-01-006 Melanie Schellenberg - Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, United States of America
No recording
#00119 Energy-based Profile Encoding for 3D Multi-slab Diffusion-weighted imaging (EPEN)
Poster #7
302-01-007 Reza Ghorbani - University of Virginia, Charlottesville, United States of America
No recording
#00132 Hybrid Learning: Combining Self-Supervised and Supervised Learning for Joint MRI Recon and Denoising in Low-Field MRI
Poster #8
302-01-008 Haoyang Pei - Bernard and Irene Schwartz Center for Biomedical Imaging, Department of Radiology, New York University Grossman School of Medicine, New York, NY, United States of America
No recording
#00138 Robust Phase-Sensitive Water-Fat Separation with 2D Spiral In-out CINE at 0.6T
Poster #9
302-01-009 Dinghui Wang - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, United States of America
No recording
#00211 Hierarchical Off-Resonance Deblurring Correction for Radially Symmetric Sampling
Poster #10
302-01-010 Brian Hargreaves - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00263 Characterizing Cardiac Dynamics of Arrhythmic Patients with 3D+t CMR-MOTUS and Dynamic Mode Decomposition
Poster #11
302-01-011 Thomas Olausson - University Medical Center Utrecht, Netherlands
Presented by: Maarten Terpstra
No recording
#00273 Improving the Precision and Repeatability of 0.55T Lung MRF Using a Deep Image Prior with Ensemble Averaging
Poster #12
302-01-012 Zexuan Liu - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00027 Joint Implicit Neural Representation for Fast Scan-Specific Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting
Poster #13
302-01-013 Hongze Yu - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00060 M0/M1-Compensated Refocusing in Localized Quadratic rf encoded Spiral Spin-Echo Imaging for Robust Volumetric T2-Weighted MRI
Poster #14
302-01-014 Guruprasad Krishnamoorthy - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00125 Near-silent, dynamic T1-weighted MRI using contrast-prepared Zero-TE and subspace-constrained reconstruction Red Rock Award for Best Visual Design
Poster #15
302-01-015 Shreya Ramachandran - University of California, Berkeley, United States of America
No recording
#00227 Rotating Frame Zeugmatography (RFZ) Meets Selective Encoding through Nutation and Fingerprinting (SENF)
Poster #16
302-01-016 Christopher Vaughn - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00080 Low-Rank Motion-Corrected Deep Image Prior Reconstruction for Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting
Poster #17
302-01-017 Calder Sheagren - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00093 MRI-NUFFT: Now with off-resonance, Auto-differentiation and Pulseq Support
Poster #18
302-01-018 Pierre-Antoine Comby - CEA/Neurospin, France
No recording
#00122 Improved sequential multiplanar imaging for iCMR guidance using spiral bSSFP
Poster #19
302-01-019 Duc Le - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00131 Probing the limits of spatiotemporal sampling & reconstruction in the presence of extreme static field inhomogeneity The Prickly Pear Award for Most Exotic Data Sampling
Poster #20
302-01-020 Alexander Toews - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00248 A Multi-Block Alternating Gradient Descent and Minimization for Dynamic MRI
Poster #21
302-01-021 Silpa Babu - Iowa State University, Ames, United States of America
No recording
#00279 Reconstructing High-b-Value DWI from a Single Average Using Low-b-Value Side Information
Poster #22
302-01-022 Arda Atalik - New York University, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
#00271 Improving image quality in 2-point Dixon and multi-parametric Stack-of-Stars MRI with DL-Star
Poster #23
302-01-023 Yavuz Muslu - GE HealthCare, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Recording withheld
#00013 Accelerated Knee T1ρ Mapping with Jointly Learned Sampling and Deep Quantitative MRI: Preliminary Uncertainty Analysis
Poster #24
302-01-024 Dilbag Singh - NYU Grossman School of Medicine, United States of America
No recording
#00112 0.55T Prostate Diffusion-Weighted Imaging Using Multi-Shot EPI and Self-Supervised Learning Reconstruction
Poster #25
302-01-025 Zhengguo Tan - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00241 ROVER-dMRI: Rotating-View Super-Resolution Reconstruction for High-SNR Mesoscale Diffusion MRI
Poster #26
302-01-026 Qiang Liu - Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, United States of America
Presented by: Yogesh Rathi
No recording
#00268 A self-supervised pulse-sequence optimization method for enhancing tissue contrast without targets
Poster #27
302-01-027 Alon Granek - Technion – Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
Presented by: Efrat Shimron
No recording
#00045 Real-time fetal cardiac MRI using spiral sampling and offline Deep Image Prior reconstruction
Poster #28
302-01-028 Prakash Kumar - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00100 Accelerated TE-resolved ASL with partition-randomized stack-of-spirals sampling and subspace reconstruction
Poster #29
302-01-029 Xiao Liang - University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00232 CM-RED: Fast and Accurate MRI Reconstruction with Consistency Model Priors
Poster #30
302-01-030 Merve Gulle - University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, United States of America
No recording
#00243 Prospective validation of self-supervised spiral variational manifold learning for upper-airway collapse imaging
Poster #31
302-01-031 Md Shahin Ali - University of Iowa, United States of America
No recording
#00002 Physics-informed Large Language Model Multi-agent System for Prescribing Protocols Customized to Patient's Health Record
Poster #32
302-01-032 Anuj Sharma - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00004 Motion-robust 4D cardiac CINE using real-time MRI and slice-to-volume reconstruction (SVR)
Poster #33
302-01-033 Ye Tian - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00274 Joint multi-sequence reconstruction via a joint conditional diffusion model for highly-accelerated brain tumor MRI
Poster #34
302-01-034 Anthony Mekhanik - Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, United States of America
No recording
#00294 An Analytical Gradient Response Precompensation Using Instantaneous Frequencies
Poster #35
302-01-035 Jonathan Percy - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00153 Mesoscopic Diffusion-Weighted Imaging via Multi-Shot Spirals on a High-Performance Gradient System
Poster #36
302-01-036 Paul Dubovan - Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Charlestown, United States of America
No recording
#00047 CineGen: Inline Conditional Flow-Matching Super-Resolution for Real-Time Cardiac Cine MRI Trailhead Award for Clinical Relevance and Impact
Poster #37
302-01-037 Changyu Sun - University of Missouri, Columbia, United States of America
Recording withheld
#00113 Variational Latent Space Structuring for Time-Resolved Respiratory Motion Compensation in 5D Cardiac MRI Reconstruction
Poster #38
302-01-038 Zheyuan Hu - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
No recording
#00194 A High Performance Anatomy Tailored Head Gradient Insert for Rapid MRI
Poster #39
302-01-039 Daniel Abraham - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00203 Cross-Attention-Guided Joint Optimization of Sampling and Reconstruction for Accelerated 3D Dual-Echo MRI
Poster #40
302-01-040 Aiqi Sun - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00236 Improved spiral HASTE imaging with echo reordering and optimized variable flip angle scheme
Poster #41
302-01-041 Kang Yan - University of Virginia, Charlottesville, United States of America
No recording
#00308 Minimizing Calibration Data Requirement for Non-Cartesian Real-Time Cardiac MRI Using Implicit-GRAPPA
Poster #42
302-01-042 Yimeng Lin - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00018 High Impact Projects: Is Sub-10-minute MRI-only Comprehensive Musculoskeletal Exam Clinically Feasible?
Poster #43
302-01-043 Hung Do - Canon Medical Systems USA, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00296 High-Conspicuity, Distortion-Free, High-SNR Prostate DWI through Joint Advances in Strong Gradients and Image Reconstruction
Poster #44
302-01-044 Horace Zhang - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00195 Memory-Efficient Iterative Subspace Reconstructions on GPUs for Non-Cartesian MRI
Poster #45
302-01-045 Ivo Maatman - Center for Biomedical Imaging, Department of Radiology, NYU Grossman School of Medicine, New York, NY, United States of America
No recording
#00329 Beta-amyloid Plaque Characterization using QSM and Paramagnetic/Diamagnetic Susceptibility in AD mice
Poster #46
302-01-046 Juan Liu - Advanced Imaging Research Center, The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, United States of America
No recording
#00081 Patch-Based Diffusion Inverse Solver for T2-Weighted Prostate Imaging Reconstruction
Poster #47
302-01-047 Hongze Yu - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00159 Wideband Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting for T1 and T2 Mapping Near Cardiac Implantable Electronic Devices
Poster #48
302-01-048 Calder Sheagren - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00190 DL-based MRI reconstruction without fully sampled calibration data
Poster #49
302-01-049 Yan Wu - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00199 Motion adaptive combined super-resolution and partial Fourier reconstruction for breath-hold liver imaging at 0.55T
Poster #50
302-01-050 Xinzhou Li - Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc., Malvern, PA, United States of America
No recording
#00277 Improved training of energy-based models using score distillation for accelerated MRI
Poster #51
302-01-051 Jyothi Rikhab Chand
No recording
#00219 Open-Source Quantitative MRI: Full Implementation of Acquisition and Reconstruction in BART
Poster #52
302-01-052 Daniel Mackner - Graz University of Technology, Austria
No recording
#00313 Co-Estimation of PDFF, R2*, and water-T1 at 0.55T using a Hybrid Multi-Echo Radial Look-Locker Technique (hME-rLL)
Poster #53
302-01-053 Eze Ahanonu - University of Arizona, United States of America
No recording
#00264 PhaseDL: Phase error correction with physics-informed Deep Learning for fat quantification using multi-echo MRI
Poster #54
302-01-054 Moorthy Ganeshkumar - Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India
No recording
#00090 High Impact Project: A comprehensive open-source framework for high-order MRI
Poster #55
302-01-055 Jinyuan Zhang - Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Presented by: Xiaoping Wu
No recording
#00127 Improved Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting with Optimized RF Phase Modulation
Poster #56
302-01-056 Christopher Keen - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00189 Toward Adaptive Fetal Diffusion MRI: Real-Time AI-Guided Slice-Level Artifact Detection and Reacquisition
Poster #57
302-01-057 Jordina Aviles Verdera - King's College London, London, United Kingdom
No recording
#00300 Accelerating Double Flip Angle T1 Mapping with Stack-of-Spirals Acquisition
Poster #58
302-01-058 Zhen Hu - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00145 In vivo T1 mapping of soft and hard tissues at 90 mT
Poster #59
302-01-059 Jose Borreguero - Institute for Molecular Imaging and Instrumentation (i3M), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas & Universitat Politècnica de València, Valencia, Spain
Recording withheld
#00292 ESPIRiT guided Implicit Neural Representations with Multi-Resolution Hash Encoding for Self-supervised Cardiac Cine MRI Recon
Poster #60
302-01-060 Terrence Jao - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00276 PSIRNet: Deep Learning–Based Free-Breathing Rapid-Acquisition Late Enhancement Imaging
Poster #61
302-01-061 Arda Atalik - Microsoft Research, Redmond, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
#00331 Harmonizing Multi-Dose Dynamic Cardiac Imaging
Poster #62
302-01-062 Thomas Coudert - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los Angeles, United States of America
No recording
#00166 General expression of concomitant gradient terms including gradient nonlinearity for higher order image reconstruction
Poster #63
302-01-063 Nam Lee - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00172 High-Bandwidth PRF-Shift MR Thermometry for Temperature Imaging Near Metal
Poster #64
302-01-064 William Grissom
No recording
#00191 Fast, Differentiable Forward Models via Interpolation on Smoother Manifolds: An Application to MRF
Poster #65
302-01-065 Imraj Singh - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00152 Fast CEST MR Fingerprinting using Radial k-Space and Deep Learning Schedule Optimization and Quantification
Poster #66
302-01-066 Ouri Cohen - Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
#00164 Female pelvic floor diffusion tensor imaging enabled by multi-shot EPI and ADMM unrolled reconstruction
Poster #67
302-01-067 Zhengguo Tan - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00184 Dual-Domain Self-supervised Learning for 5-fold faster Myelin Quantification with 3D non-Cartesian mcUTE
Poster #68
302-01-068 Nan Yin - University Medical Center Freiburg, Faculty of Medicine, University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany
No recording
#00285 Spiral Trajectory Design and DIP Reconstruction for High-Resolution Cardiac MRF of the Atria
Poster #69
302-01-069 Ana Cecilia Saavedra Bazan - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00325 Automatic inline quality control of golden-angle cardiac imaging based on a point spread function metric
Poster #70
302-01-070 Pierre Daudé - National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, United States of America
No recording
#00174 Model-based, off-resonance aware reconstruction for 3D radial-EPI acquisition in MR elastography
Poster #71
302-01-071 Nolan Meyer - Mayo Clinic, Rochester, United States of America
No recording
#00244 Graph2Self: Fast Self-Supervised Denoising of Diffusion MRI via Graph-Based Collaborative Filtering
Poster #72
302-01-072 Kamyar Rajabalifardi - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
Presented by: Onat Dalmaz
No recording
#00128 Spatiotemporally Encoded Metal Artifact-free Imaging for Guiding Curved Nitinol Needles
Poster #73
302-01-073 Anuj Sharma - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00180 Toward Distortion-Free Diffusion MRI of the Prostate by 3D Reduced-FOV Imaging Using Tailored RF Pulses
Poster #74
302-01-074 Jiayao Yang - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00330 Determining Optimal 3D Acquisition and Reconstruction: Strategy for Arterial Spin Labeling based Cerebral Blood Flow Mapping
Poster #75
302-01-075 Dapeng Liu - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
Presented by: Qin Qin
No recording
#00289 High-performance UTE Imaging on Multiple Vendor Platforms
Poster #76
302-01-076 W Scott Hoge - Imaginostics, Inc., Orlando, FL, United States of America
Recording withheld
#00179 Isotropic bSSFP imaging near metal at 0.55T: Analysis of intravoxel dephasing and diffusion
Poster #77
302-01-077 Kübra Keskin - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00260 Plug-and-Play Diffusion based Super Resolution for Through-Plane Motion Correction in 2D MRI
Poster #78
302-01-078 Rodrigo Andujar Lugo - University Hospital Tuebingen, Germany
No recording
#00016 Self-Supervised VarNet Reconstruction for Quantitative Radial DCE-MRI
Poster #79
302-01-079 Erik Gösche - Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), Erlangen, Germany
No recording
#00192 High Impact Project: Open-Source Implementation of X-Nuclear Sequences Using the Pulseq Framework
Poster #80
302-01-080 Xiaoxi Liu - University Of California, San Francisco (UCSF), United States of America
No recording
#00129 Joint Multi-Contrast Variational Networks with Learned Sampling for Accelerated 3D FSE Knee MRI: Preliminary Results
Poster #81
302-01-081 Marcelo Zibetti - NYU Grossman School of Medicine, United States of America
No recording
#00150 Deep-Learning Based Synthesis of Gadoxetic Acid–Enhanced Hepatobiliary Phase Liver MRI
Poster #82
302-01-082 Jiaying Zhao - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States of America
No recording
#00295 Time and Space: Weighted Reconstruction for Low-Velocity Simultaneous Coherent/Incoherent Motion Imaging (SCIMI)
Poster #83
302-01-083 Isabelle Heukensfeldt Jansen - GE HealthCare Technology and Innovation Center, Niskayuna, United States of America
No recording
#00305 Real-time pTx-Spoke pulse design for whole-brain SMS acquisition with improved SAR-hopping via Helical Spoke rotation
Poster #84
302-01-084 Zimu Huo - Stanford Medicine, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00314 B0 and B1 field tracking for continuous wearable MRI Stargazer Award for Originality and Innovation
Poster #85
302-01-085 Antonio Glenn - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00135 Population-prior-assisted Implicit Neural MRI Reconstruction with Improved Generalization Across Undersampling Patterns
Poster #86
302-01-086 Chushu Shen - University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States of America
No recording
#00225 Real-time Radial Phase Contrast using Balanced Steady-State Free Precession (PC-SSFP) and model consistency condition (MOCCO)
Poster #87
302-01-087 Jie Xiang - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00238 Exploring quantitative MRI with a 3D phase-cycled bSSFP bSTAR UTE pulse sequence
Poster #88
302-01-088 Kyle Johnson - Medical College of Wisconsin, United States of America
No recording
#00322 Iterative Reconstruction for Silent ZTE MRI with Joint Coil Sensitivity Estimation
Poster #89
302-01-089 John Echols - University of Virginia, Charlottesville, United States of America
No recording
#00212 In Vivo Validation of SpiralK fMRI and Exploration of k-Space Periphery Sharing Limits
Poster #90
302-01-090 Filipe Ledo - Robarts Research Institute - Western University, Canada
No recording
#00062 Advancing Open and Translational Development: Emitter-Modulator-Injector Framework for Inline MRI Reconstruction (PRIME)
Poster #91
302-01-091 Omer Demirel - Philips North America Clinical Science, Rochester, United States of America
No recording
#00255 Implicit ESPIRiT: Compact, smooth ESPIRiT maps via an implicit neural representation and stochastic eigendecompositions
Poster #92
302-01-092 Shreya Ramachandran - University of California, Berkeley, United States of America
No recording
#00168 Constrained MRI using weighted Hilbert spaces: Fast scan-specific reconstruction with transparent assumptions
Poster #93
302-01-093 Chin-Cheng Chan - University of Southern California, United States of America
No recording
#00207 Joint B₀ Estimation and Distortion-Free Reconstruction from Rotated-View EPI via Continuous Implicit Neural Representations
Poster #94
302-01-094 Wenqi Huang - Technical University of Munich and TUM University Hospital, Munich, Germany
No recording
#00320 Exploring the Utility of Vision-Language Foundation Models in MRI Reconstruction
Poster #95
302-01-095 Ruimin Feng - Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Charlestown, United States of America
No recording
#00163 Shuffled Repetition-to-Repetition Learning (Rep2Rep-Shuffle) for Noise-Adaptive Self-Supervised Denoising in Sodium MRI
Poster #96
302-01-096 Renqing Luo - Center for Advanced Imaging Innovation and Research (CAI2R), Department of Radiology, New York University Grossman School of Medicine, New York, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk Discussion
14:00 - 14:30
302-01-097
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Dinner
303-03
18:00 - 19:30
Agave Ballroom
Anasazi Ballroom
5 presentations
#00254 Harmonizing Neuroimaging Acquisition and Reconstruction
19:30 - 19:38
301-03-001 Berkin Bilgic - Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA., United States of America
Invited Talk Speakers from Session 1 and 4
19:38 - 20:00
301-03-002
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk Discussion
20:00 - 20:15
301-03-003
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk JIT Talks
20:15 - 20:45
301-03-004
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk Discussion
20:45 - 21:00
301-03-005
Speaker TBA
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Wednesday, January 14, 2026
Breakfast
403-01 Event
07:00 - 08:00
Agave Ballroom
Registration
404-01 Speaker Upload Available
07:30 - 08:00
Anasazi Foyer
Anasazi Ballroom
11 presentations
Invited Talk Dynamic MRI: Current Status & Emerging Applications
08:00 - 08:30
401-01-001
Jon Tamir - The University of Texas at Austin, United States of America
#00144 Fast undersampled dynamic MRI reconstruction using explicit representation learning with Gaussian splatting
08:30 - 08:38
401-01-002 Maarten Terpstra - University Medical Center Utrecht, Netherlands
#00258 Generative Multitasking Using Implicit Neural Representations for 3D Free-Breathing Dynamic Contrast Enhanced Cardiac Imaging
08:38 - 08:46
401-01-003 Xi Chen - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
#00170 4D dynamic musculoskeletal MRI reconstruction with self-navigated motion sensing framework
08:46 - 08:54
401-01-004 Enping Lin - Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, United States of America
#00202 Spatiotemporal Scout-based Multi-Echo NAvigator (st-SMENA) for accurate and continuous motion and δB0 tracking
08:54 - 09:02
401-01-005 Nan Wang - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
#00178 Free-Breathing Stack-of-Radial MRI with High Spatiotemporal Resolution and Tissue Tracking for Quantitative DCE in MASH
09:02 - 09:10
401-01-006 Timoteo Delgado - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
Break Break (10 min)
09:10 - 09:20
#00302 Unifying cardiac-phase-resolved cine imaging and real-time cine imaging with generative MR Multitasking
09:20 - 09:28
401-01-007 Xinguo Fang - David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Los Angeles, United States of America
Presented by: Anthony Christodoulou
#00008 Full-Brain Quantitative MRI is Feasible at Clinical Scale: A 3,849-Exam Automated Online 3D-MRF Deployment
09:28 - 09:36
401-01-008 Andrew Dupuis - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
#00213 Multi-Resolution Hash Encoded Implicit Neural Representation for Accelerated Dynamic 3D Radial MRI
09:36 - 09:44
401-01-009 Kevin Johnson - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
#00309 Accelerating multiparametric quantitative MRI using scan-specific implicit neural representation with model reinforcement
09:44 - 09:52
401-01-010 Ruimin Feng - Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Charlestown, United States of America
#00005 Diffusion mapping insensitive to relaxation using Multi-Echo BURST Fingerprinting
09:52 - 10:00
401-01-011 Simran Kukran - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
Break Coffee Break and Checkout (45 min)
10:00 - 10:45
Anasazi Ballroom
1 presentations
Invited Talk Important Discussion and Poster Awards
10:45 - 12:00
401-02-001
James Pipe - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Break Boxed Lunch and Adjourn (60 min)
12:00 - 13:00

Organizing Committee

chair
James Pipe, PhD
University of Wisconsin - Madison
Madison, United States of America
co-chair
Nicole Seiberlich, PhD
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, United States of America

Committee Members

Florian Knoll, PhD
Organizing Committee
Department Artificial Intelligence in Biomedical Engineering (AIBE), Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
Shanshan Wang, PhD
Organizing Committee
Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Shenzhen, China
Daniel Sodickson, MD_PhD
Organizing Committee
Center for Advanced Imaging Innovation and Research (CAI²R), New York University Grossman School of Medicine
New York, United States of America
Jürgen Hennig, PhD
Organizing Committee
University Medical Center Freiburg
Freiburg, Germany
Brian Hargreaves, PhD
Organizing Committee
Stanford University
Stanford, United States of America
Jessica Bastiaansen, PhD
Organizing Committee
University Hospital Bern
Bern, Switzerland

Supporters

The ISMRM wishes to thank the following supporter for their contributions to ISMRM Workshop on Data Sampling and Image Reconstruction:

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) acknowledges and thanks its Corporate Members for their continued support of the Society:

Bronze Corporate Members

Accreditation Information

No Accreditation

This workshop does not offer CME credits.

To obtain your Certificate of Participation after the workshop has ended, log in to the ISMRM membership portal at www.ismrm.org, then click the [Session Evaluations for Certificates] menu button and follow the instructions provided.

Declarations of Financial Interests

from All Workshop Participants

The ISMRM is committed to:

  • Ensuring balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all Continuing Medical Education programs; and
  • Presenting CME activities that promote improvements or quality in healthcare and are independent of commercial interests.

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) adheres to the policies and guidelines, including the Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited CE, stating those activities where continuing education credits are awarded must be balanced, independent, objective, and scientifically rigorous. All persons in a position to control the content of an accredited continuing education program provided by the ISMRM are required to disclose all financial relationships with any ineligible company within the past 24 months to the ISMRM. All financial relationships reported are identified as relevant and mitigated by the ISMRM in advance of delivery of the activity to learners. The content of this activity was vetted by the ISMRM to assure objectivity and that the activity is free of commercial bias. All relevant financial relationships have been mitigated by the ISMRM.

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For Presenters & Attendees

Presentation Submission Guidelines

We strongly recommend uploading your presentation before the workshop (instructions will be emailed to all presenters). If you cannot upload before the deadline, then you must bring your presentation directly to the workshop meeting room on a USB storage device.


On-Site Presentation Computers & Software Provided

  • Internet access is NOT available on presentation computers.
  • The Windows computer will have the latest versions of the following software:
  • Microsoft Windows
  • Microsoft PowerPoint
  • Adobe Acrobat Reader
  • The Apple computer will have the latest versions of the following software:
  • MacOS
  • Microsoft PowerPoint
  • Apple Keynote
  • Installation of any additional software will not be permitted.


Loading Your Presentation On-Site

  • It is not possible to load your presentation once your session has begun. Please pre-load your presentation as early as possible.
  • You must use the provided computer at the presenter podium or table. There will be no connection to use your own laptop at the lectern.
  • Power Pitch slides CANNOT be submitted on-site. They must be submitted to the Education Coordinator before the event.
  • There is no speaker ready room.
  • The pre-loaded version does not need to be your final version, as long as you load your final version before your session begins. Draft versions can be loaded and later updated. You can do this simply to test the fonts, animations, and videos, and then bring your final version in before your scheduled time. By loading a draft version, any potential issues can be discovered and corrected prior to presentation.
  • Since editing time will be limited, please ensure that all fonts appear as expected and all sound/video clips are functioning properly. PowerPoint users can EMBED FONT to ensure your text appears as intended. Commercial fonts and Apple system fonts cannot be embedded. It is recommend to avoid these types of fonts.


Slide Presentation Guidelines

Showing Your Presentation

  • The A/V staff will start each presentation.
  • Once the presentation is launched, you will control the presentation from the lectern using a standard computer mouse.
  • The left button will advance to the next slide and start movies.
  • The right button will reverse to the previous slide. (Mac PowerPoint users will bring up a menu when the right mouse button is pressed.)
  • The mouse will also function as a pointer. No laser pointers are provided.
  • The sessions are digitally captured and a laser pointer cannot be recorded.
  • There will not be a keyboard. If you do not want the mouse pointer to disappear during the presentation, please consult the A/V staff when loading.


Preferred Presentation Formatting

  • This workshop will use a high-definition 16:9 format screen (see illustration), which can support a wide screen format.
  • To use the widescreen format, check your PAGE SETUP setting before creating your presentation.
  • Older versions of PowerPoint may have 4:3 as the default setting. Make sure to change this to ON-SCREEN SHOW (16:9) in order to make full use of the presentation screen.
  • Changing this setting after the presentation has been created can cause format issues on slides.
  • A presentation in the 4:3 format can be shown, but there will be black bars on both sides of the image (see example).
  • Video files should be embedded into the presentation. Do not use linked video files.
  • If using a video file for your presentation, it is imperative that it is tested on-site as early as possible to ensure it will play on the provided computers.
  • If a video does not play on the provided computers, it may take hours to fix, if it can be fixed at all.
  • Please note, just changing the file extension does not convert the file. Both free and commercial software is available for that purpose.
  • Set your presentation to Loop Continuously to prevent an accidental ending of recording during capture. This option is found under the SLIDE SHOW -> SETUP SLIDE SHOW menu in PowerPoint.
  • Please REMOVE ALL HYPERLINKS from any web address or e-mail addresses in your presentation. Simply highlight the text and select REMOVE HYPERLINK. An accidental click on a link will interrupt your presentation.


ISMRM Policy Regarding Presentation Slides

Content of CME activities will be restricted to pure science, industry issues, and operation of devices, and should not include any advertising, corporate logos, trade names or a product group message of an ACCME-defined ineligible company.

Presentations must give a balanced view of therapeutic options and use of generic names will contribute to this impartiality. Trade names or company names should only be used if essential. If included, where available trade names from several companies should be used, not just trade names from a single company.

How to Make a Video from Your Slideshow

Presenters can produce videos from their PowerPoint or Keynote slideshows. There are three main requirements for all videos submitted for inclusion in this conference:

Video Resolution: 1280x720 (720p)Video File Format: .MP4 (H.264 codec)Maximum video file size: 325 MB

Tips for Audio Recording:

  • Find a small, quiet space to record in.
  • Turn off loud machines and fans, especially air conditioners and heaters.
  • Avoid spaces with echo. Rooms with bare walls, such as bathrooms and kitchens, often produce noticeable echo.
  • Sound dampening (echo reduction) is easy and can be done with blankets, carpeting, curtains, furniture, and clothing. Soft items hung on a wall are great sound dampeners.
  • A closet full of clothes is a great space for recording.
  • Record yourself with a good headset or external microphone. Position the microphone just to the side of your mouth to reduce "pops" (bursts of air hitting the microphone, such as those produced by the letters p and b).
  • Avoid using a built-in microphone, such as on a laptop computer or webcam.
  • Speak loudly, clearly, and forcefully, as if you were outdoors and speaking to a group. The audience will not want to have to interpret mumbling or quiet speaking, and will lose interest or move on to the next video.
  • Make a brief test recording and review both the sound and picture quality. You may also want to double-check the MP4 format and bit rate before recording the entire presentation. Make adjustments if needed.


Making a Video in Microsoft PowerPoint

How to record narration and timings in PowerPoint: Microsoft Support Article

  1. In the menu bar, click File
  2. Click Export
  3. Click Create a Video
  4. In the Presentation Quality drop-down, select Internet Quality (1280 x 720)
  5. Click Create Video
  6. In the Save As dialog, go to the Save as type box and select "MPEG-4 Video (*.mp4)".
  7. Enter a name in the File name box. Be sure to name your file according to the instructions on this website, under the appropriate tab for your presentation type.

For more detailed instructions, please visit Microsoft's website.

Be sure to select your version of PowerPoint from the options above "Save as a video file" to ensure the instructions cover your version of the software.

Making a Video in Apple Keynote

How to record narration and timings in Keynote: Apple Support Article

  1. Click on the service menu on top of your screen File → Export To → Movie
  2. If you recorded a narration, you can click the Playback pop-up menu, then choose Slideshow Recording. If you want the slides to advance by themselves, you can leave the option Self-Playing.
  3. If you choose Self-Playing you can enter the time you want the next slide or build to advance. These timings apply only to click events.
  4. On the Resolution drop-down menu, click Custom and enter 1280px x 720px. Be sure to select the H.246 option. This is .mp4 and it is going to work on any device and software.
  5. Click Next…
  6. Enter a name in the Save As field. Be sure to name your file according to the instructions on this website, under the appropriate tab for your presentation type.
  7. To choose where to save the presentation, click the arrow next to the Where pop-up menu, then choose a location in the dialog. For example, it can be on the desktop. The default location Keynote chooses is the Keynote folder on your iCloud.
  8. Finally, Click Export.

For more detailed instructions, please visit Apple's website.

Other software that can produce .MP4 files such as Camtasia or Zoom are also acceptable as long as the above file requirements are met.

Traditional Poster Guidelines

A traditional poster presentation combines a visual display on a poster board of the highlights of research with a question-and-answer opportunity. You will be assigned a time period during which you should be present at your poster for discussion and questions. In addition, the poster will be available for viewing by attendees during all hours the workshop is open.

Note: You must print your own poster, and it should be done before you leave for the workshop. Do not expect printing services on-site.

Measurements

Each presenter is assigned a square space with maximum dimensions of 36 inches wide by 36 inches high (approx. 91.44 cm x 91.44 cm). Posters exceeding these measurements (i.e., extending into areas reserved for other posters) may be removed.

Posters will be attached to their spaces with either tape or push-pins, which will be provided at the workshop.

Suggestions for Preparing Scientific Posters

Content
  • The poster should show the full title of your submission.
  • Text should be brief and well organized, presenting only enough data to support your conclusions.
  • The text should make clear the significance of your research.
  • The text should include (most likely as separate elements of the poster) your hypothesis, methods, results, and conclusions.


Design
  • A clear, simple, uncluttered arrangement is the most attractive and the easiest to read.
  • For best legibility, it is suggested that the title lettering be at least 2 inches (5cm) high, with authors' names and affiliations smaller.
  • All lettering should be legible from a distance of approximately 5 feet (1.5m). It is suggested that font size should be at least 24 point, in bold style. The typeface chosen should be a simple and clear one (e.g., Helvetica). Titles should be in all upper case letters. The remainder of the text should be in a combination of upper and lower case letters.
  • Color should be used sparingly, to provide contrast. The featured parts of the poster can be highlighted with warm colors, and the less important parts can be done in cool colors. Some suggestions for color combinations are as follows: Green on white, red on white, black on white, blue on white, white on blue, and white on black.
  • Illustrations should be simple and eye-catching, with unnecessary detail left out. If possible, convert tables to graphic displays. Pie graphs can be used to show parts of a whole, line graphs can be used to show trends or changing relationships, and bar graphs can be used to show volumes.
  • Photos should be enlarged enough to show relevant detail.
  • Standard computer printouts usually are not effective on posters, because the type is too small and the lines are too thin to be seen from a distance.
  • Patient confidentiality must be protected. No names should appear in illustrations.


Travel & Hotel Information

Welcome to the

Enchantment Resort

525 Boynton Canyon Rd, Sedona, AZ 86336

Airport

The Enchantment Resort is 126 miles from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX), which is approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes by car. The map of PHX airport can be viewed here. Alternatively, attendees can also fly into Flagstaff Pulliam Airport (FLG) via PHX airport. It is about 1 hour north of the Enchantment Resort.

Car Rental

PHX

Car rental is available at PHX with carriers such as Alamo, Budget, and Enterprise. The rental car center is in its own building: 1805 E. Sky Harbor Circle South (between 16th Street and 24th Street, south of Buckeye Road).

FLG

Car rental is available at FLG. View the car rental companies offered at FLG as well as their contact information here. Attendees can book a car rental in advance here.

If you are using a smartphone map app, we recommend downloading route information as cell signals aren't great along some stretches of the route.


Shuttle Service

There are several transportation services from PHX and FLG to the Enchantment Resort. Fees vary by service and company, and some may offer discounts for multiple riders. See below for phone numbers to make reservations.

PHX

FLG


Taxis

PHX

FLG

  • ACE Taxi: +1 (928) 707-4030
  • Apex Taxi: +1 (928) 779-0000
  • Sun Taxi: +1 (928) 779-1111
  • Turquoise Taxi: +1 (928) 600-2112


Sedan/Private Transportation

Sedan Transportation Service

PHX

For private car transportation services, the Driver Provider offers services from PHX to Sedona. They offer multiple fleets and are an option for attendees who are planning to carpool to Enchantment together.

FLG

Elite Ride Service and Flagstaff Private Car Service both offer pickup and drop-off services from FLG to Sedona.


Rideshare

Both Lyft and Uber are available at the PHX and FLG but are not recommended for such a long distance.

PHX

FLG


Weather

Be prepared for cold weather! Despite Arizona's reputation for being one of the hottest states in the US, Sedona can get very cold in winter.

Accommodations

REGISTRATION WITH HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS IS SOLD OUT AS OF 05 DECEMBER 2025.

You will need to book your own housing if you registered after this date. Please contact the Enchantment Resort directly at (888) 250-1699 to see if there may be availability for accommodations.

View nearby housing below.

Accommodations

Hotel accommodations are included with registration fees only if they are selected during registration. There is a limited amount of hotel rooms secured for this workshop. It is possible rooms will sell out prior to the early registration deadline – please register as soon as possible to secure a room before the room block is filled. Registration with accommodations only include the nights of 11-13 January 2026. Attendees extending their stay prior to or after these dates may do so at their own expense (depending on availability).

Please note that in addition to the room, there is a daily resort fee of US$50.00, as well as a daily housekeeping fee of US$5.00 per room and an additional one-time porterage fee of US$15.00 per person.

Check-in is 14:00 on the day of arrival, and check-out is 12:00 noon on the day of departure.

Attendees who opt out of registration with accommodations are responsible for their own hotel bookings and fees.

Attendees are also welcome to contact the Enchantment Resort’s concierge service to assist with transportation arrangements at congierge@enchantmentresort.comISMRM is not responsible for transportation costs. The workshop registration fees DO NOT COVER transportation.

Nearby Housing

For those registering without accommodations at the Enchantment Resort, the following are some hotels near the resort. You will need to book your own accommodations with whichever hotel you choose.

Hilton Vacation Club Sedona Summit

-- 4055 Navoti Dr, Sedona, AZ 86336, +1 (928) 204-3100

Courtyard by Marriott Sedona

-- 4105 W State Rte 89A, Sedona, AZ 86336, +1 (928) 325-0055

Residence Inn by Marriott Sedona

-- 4055 W State Rte 89A, Sedona, AZ 86336, +1 (928) 239-7470

The Wilde Resort & Spa

-- 2250 West State Route 89A, Sedona, AZ 86336, +1 (928) 264-7246

Hyatt Residence Club Sedona, Piñon Pointe

-- 1 N AZ-89-ALT, Sedona, AZ 86336, +1 (928) 204-8820