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Andrew Melbourne

Dr Andrew Melbourne

Reader

Research interests

  • Imaging sciences

Biography

Andrew Melbourne is a Reader in Healthcare Technologies at King's College London. His team are implementing imaging studies and computational modelling for supporting novel fetal interventions; for measuring how the placenta is working in the womb; and for helping understand the links between early preterm birth and subsequent outcome. With funding from the Wellcome Trust, Dr Melbourne is working closely with clinicians in a cross-disciplinary, cross-institutional collaboration, to improve our understanding of how the placenta works and how to measure placenta function in conditions such as fetal growth restriction and in twin pregnancies where fetuses share a placenta (@GIFT_Surg). He is also leading the new King's College London MSc programme in Healthcare Technologies based at St Thomas's Hospital (Heathcare Technologies MSc/MRes).

    News

    In Conversation with Dr Andrew Melbourne

    Dr Andrew Melbourne talks to us about his research, his students, and his new appointment as School Lead of the Development, Diversity and Inclusion Committee.

    A man sitting in an office with the London skyline in the window behind him

    Workshops explore the public's views on scanning and surgical innovations in pregnancy

    The Public Engagement team at the Wellcome/EPSRC Centre for Medical Engineering (CME) at King’s College London hosted a series of workshops to explore public...

    Public Dialogue on Scanning and Surgical Innovations in Pregnancy - Recruitment poster

    New Scientist Live 2021: The Future of Healthcare

    The School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging took part in New Scientist Live 2021: The Future of Healthcare

    nsl story banner

    New MRI algorithm provides novel insight about placental blood flow in late pregnancy and stillbirth risk

    A Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) algorithm co-developed by Dr Andrew Melbourne from the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences was used in a...

    Colour-coded maps of perfusion through the placenta acquired first whilst the mother is on their back (right) and subsequently with the mother on their side (left).

    School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences researchers organise successful workshop on perinatal and paediatric image analysis

    The fifth annual Perinatal, Preterm and Paediatric Image Analysis workshop (PIPPI), founded and co-organised by staff from the School of Biomedical...

    Pregnancy ultrasound scan

    MSc/MRes Healthcare Technologies award student prizes for outstanding performance and contributions to student life

    As the inaugural year of the MSc/MRes in Healthcare Technologies programmes came to an end, five students received prizes for their academic performance and...

    LSTM_2

      News

      In Conversation with Dr Andrew Melbourne

      Dr Andrew Melbourne talks to us about his research, his students, and his new appointment as School Lead of the Development, Diversity and Inclusion Committee.

      A man sitting in an office with the London skyline in the window behind him

      Workshops explore the public's views on scanning and surgical innovations in pregnancy

      The Public Engagement team at the Wellcome/EPSRC Centre for Medical Engineering (CME) at King’s College London hosted a series of workshops to explore public...

      Public Dialogue on Scanning and Surgical Innovations in Pregnancy - Recruitment poster

      New Scientist Live 2021: The Future of Healthcare

      The School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging took part in New Scientist Live 2021: The Future of Healthcare

      nsl story banner

      New MRI algorithm provides novel insight about placental blood flow in late pregnancy and stillbirth risk

      A Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) algorithm co-developed by Dr Andrew Melbourne from the School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences was used in a...

      Colour-coded maps of perfusion through the placenta acquired first whilst the mother is on their back (right) and subsequently with the mother on their side (left).

      School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences researchers organise successful workshop on perinatal and paediatric image analysis

      The fifth annual Perinatal, Preterm and Paediatric Image Analysis workshop (PIPPI), founded and co-organised by staff from the School of Biomedical...

      Pregnancy ultrasound scan

      MSc/MRes Healthcare Technologies award student prizes for outstanding performance and contributions to student life

      As the inaugural year of the MSc/MRes in Healthcare Technologies programmes came to an end, five students received prizes for their academic performance and...

      LSTM_2