Shiqi Xu

I am an imaging algorithm scientist at Zeiss Microscopy in California. Specifically, my role is to develop novel algorithms and systems for next-generation high-throughput, high-contrast X-ray nano-tomography.
I obtained my Ph.D. from Duke University, where I was supervised by Prof. Roarke Horstmeyer. During this time, I developed computational algorithms for novel sensor arrays to image objects with gigapixel resolution. I also hold an M.S. degree from Washington University, where I worked with Prof. Ulugbek Kamilov on computational imaging, and with Prof. Quing Zhu on developing non-invasive smart LiDAR systems for breast cancer and colorectal cancer diagnosis.
I contributed to more than 20 peer-reviewed article publications and had three issued patents.
Outside of research, I played the violin. I would advocate to play Bach (BWV1001-1006, for instance) in an extensively researched but contemporary way. In my humble opinion, Augustin Hadelich has done a terrific job. I like David Nadien!
selected publications
- Tensorial tomographic Fourier Ptychography with applications to muscle tissue imagingAdvanced Photonics, 2024
- Imaging Dynamics Beneath Turbid Media via Parallelized Single-Photon DetectionAdvanced Science, 2022
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