To ensure a high scientific output from MAX IV, the QIM center aims at developing and using the most relevant tools for data analysis.
We are an interdisciplinary research and development hub dedicated to advancing quantitative imaging and large scale 3D image analysis. The Center bridges imaging science, artificial intelligence, and high performance computing to enable robust, scalable, and reproducible research.
Our work focuses on transforming complex imaging data into accessible, structured, and actionable knowledge. We specialize in 3D imaging modalities such as µCT and other advanced volumetric techniques, developing tools and infrastructure that support both imaging researchers and AI specialists. By combining domain expertise with modern computational methods, we help researchers move from raw data to validated insights efficiently and transparently.
A core mission of the QIM Center is to make research more FAIR: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable. We design our platforms, data standards, and workflows to promote long term usability and reproducibility. This includes structured data management, clear metadata practices, version controlled pipelines, and well documented computational environments.
We are also strongly committed to Open Source principles. The tools and libraries we develop are released openly whenever possible, encouraging collaboration, transparency, and community driven improvement. By building in the open, we aim to lower technical barriers, accelerate scientific progress, and ensure that publicly funded research delivers lasting value.
At QIM, we believe that high quality research infrastructure is not just technical support. It is a foundation for better, more transparent, and more impactful science.
DTU Compute
Anders is the Head of the QIM Center and the Head of the Section for Visual Computing at DTU Compute since 2015. He finished his PhD at DTU in 2009 and has been at DTU since. His research focuses on a variety of things related to image analysis, where his main focus has been on quantification of 3D volumetric data.
University of Copenhagen
Jon Sporring received his Master and Ph.D. degree from the Department of Computer Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. In 2007-2012 and again since 2015 he is Vice-Chair for Research at Department of Computer Science, University of Copenhagen. His primary research field is Computer Science and particularly mathematical and medical image processing, computer graphics, information theory, and pattern recognition.
Lund University
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
DTU Compute
PhD student at DTU Compute. Rasmus is working on developing software tools for scientific research, with a focus on image analysis and machine learning.