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Radiology Access Newsletters


30th Edition | What's the FDA got to say about that?
“ Not intended to acquire, process, or analyze a medical image. ” — FDA guidance on non-regulated software, Jan 6th 2026 Welcome to Radiology Access ! your biweekly newsletter on the people, research, and technology transforming global imaging access. In this issue, we cover: FDA Loosens Oversight, But Not for Imaging AI FDA Clears First Multi-Indication Foundation Model QT Imaging relists on Nasdaq If you want to stay up-to-date with the latest in Radiology and AI, then don'
Campbell Arnold
10 hours ago


29th Edition | Zero-shot, why not?
“ It is increasingly unjustifiable to use radiologists' time for manual image annotation .” — Wood et al., Radiology: AI 2026 Welcome to Radiology Access ! your biweekly newsletter on the people, research, and technology transforming global imaging access. In this issue, we cover: Teaching MRI to Fix Itself: AI Denoising Without Massive Training Datasets The End of Labeling? How AI is Learning Neuroradiology on Its Own Resouce Highlight: Free MRI Textbook If you want to stay
Campbell Arnold
Jan 13


28th Edition | Dual‑Energy Retrofit, Open AI Platform, and Low-Field Brains
“If we can make access more affordable , it could be a turning point in how widely AI is deployed in patient care.” — Jonathan Whitmore, Director of Global Partnerships, Radiobotics As the year winds down, I want to thank everyone who has read, shared, and subscribed to RadAccess ! Your support helps us to highlight the people, research, and technology transforming global imaging access. With RSNA right around the corner , I’m excited for the opportunity to connect with man
Campbell Arnold
Nov 18, 2025


27th Edition | Democratizing MR and AI
“We must move beyond a “ donate-and-forget ” culture that, while often well-intentioned, delivers limited and short-lived impact.” — Derek K Jones et al., 2025 Welcome to Radiology Access ! your biweekly newsletter on the people, research, and technology transforming global imaging access. In this issue, we cover: Small, but Mighty: Why Lower Strengths May be the Key to Stronger Imaging Access Low-Field Brain Volumes Show High Reliability and Correspondence The End of "One-S
Campbell Arnold
Nov 4, 2025
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