- Business - May 23
Supercomputing set to boost region’s competitiveness - Medicine - May 23
’How- to’ video tutorials could boost hearing aid use, say researchers - Environmental Sciences - May 23
Oil expertise centre to boost growth - Life Sciences - May 23
Marine biologist works with primary school to teach children about life under the waves - Business - May 23
Netball star to represent GB - Medicine - May 23
Allocating NHS funds by age only would benefit affluent Conservative areas of England - History - May 23
Ebb Tide exhibition reveals stories from the hidden depths of human history - Computer Science - May 23
New £3.5m supercomputing investment set to boost regions competitiveness - Social Sciences - May 23
“We need more than peace to stop the wars” - Administration - May 23
The changing face of British intelligence - History - May 23
Trench art features in new WW1 exhibition - Medicine - May 23
Patients to benefit from better advice on pain control
Administration
Chemistry
Physics
Environmental Sciences
Earth Sciences
Life Sciences
Medicine
Business
Literature
History
Pedagogy
Social Sciences
» » more
Brain art

One of the images that will be on display as part of the exhibition
A new exhibition showcasing the University’s world-leading brain imaging research will be on display as part of a Cardiff festival.
Produced by Professor Derek Jones and Silvia De Santis of the Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre (CUBRIC) in the School of Psychology, the images show white matter tracts - nerves and fibres that form the ’wiring’ of the human brain.
The images arose as part of ’CONNECT’ - a European Commission funded-project in which Professor Jones and De Santis are using advanced MRI physics approaches to improve our understanding of these tracts in the live human brain.
To maximise the interpretability of their results, they developed new visualization techniques which created stunning images of the brain.
Professor Jones and De Santis have worked with local artist Phil Lambert to produce the exhibition which they have called CUBART (CUBRIC-ART). The five resulting canvases will be displayed as part of the community-based arts event Made in Roath.
Speaking about the project, Professor Derek Jones said: "In producing the ’CUBART’ we have stuck to a strict principle of not doctoring the imaging data for artistic gain. The shapes that evolve are real data, derived from real brains - those of the two of us!"
The first set of canvases entitled ’Tractology’ will be on display at The Sho Gallery, Inverness Place from Friday 14th October until Sunday 30th October (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.).
Related links
Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre
Made in Roath
Festival Brochure
Last job offers
- Law - 21.5
Doctoral Programme at the Law School of the University of Basel - Life Sciences - 19.4
Senior Expert - Genetic Biomarker Oncology (PhD) m/f - Literature - 23.5
Research Fellow (Australia) - Environmental Sciences - 23.5
Coordinator of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Food and Agriculture for Development / Policy Research... - Life Sciences - 22.5
Post-doctoral Research Fellow - Physics - 21.5
Postdoctoral Research Associate : GAIA Project - Life Sciences - 18.5
Postdoctoral Research Assistant - Physics - 18.5
Senior Research Associate





» Share this page: