Cinematic storytelling in scientific presentations
These models dramatically lower the expertise and time required to create a short video that looks very professional.
Hi, I'm Francisco Correia Marques.
I am a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Laboratory for Bone Biomechanics, ETH Zürich.
My research interests include Image analysis, Data science and Machine Learning and their applications to unravel multiscale mechanobiology.
What I Do
Here are a few topics I work on
Image Analysis
Develop scalable automated pipelines to analyse large amounts of histology and in vivo micro-Computed Tomography images and extract quantitative relationships with biological relevance.
Bioinformatics
Establish computational pipelines to analyse spatial transcriptomics datasets from animal samples.
micro Finite Element Analysis
Run sample-specific simulations to estimate the mechanical signal in 3D bone structures derived from in vivo micro-Computed Tomography images.
in silico Modelling of Bone Adaptation
Run sample-specific remodelling simulations to investigate bone adaptation at the tissue level using a validated in silico model based on surface advection.
Latest from the Blog
Collection of thoughts and reflections
Bringing science to life with ParaView
Visual animations can be transformative to communicate complex scientific concepts to a broad audience.
Leveraging AI to enhance scientific research
The ability to delegate tasks to an assistant that can complete them faster and with improved accuracy frees up mental space to focus on more demanding tasks.