Jeremy Rogers
Assistant Professor
Room: 9433
Wisconsin Institutes for Medical Research (WIMR)
1111 Highland Ave
Madison, WI 53705
Ph: (608) 262-8357
jdrogers5@wisc.edu
Primary Affiliation:
Biomedical Engineering
Additional Affiliations:
Laboratory for Optical and Computational Instrumentation, Medical Physics, UW Eye Research Institute
Profile Summary
Development of optical techniques and instruments enable quantitative measurement of cells and tissue at length scales ranging from nanometers to centimeters. For many applications, optical methods provide unique advantages for minimizing cost and complexity of sample preparation, making these methods suitable for clinical and in vivo use.
Applications include cancer risk screening by detecting field carcinogenesis using Enhanced Backscattering Spectroscopy, quantification of nanoscale ultrastructural changes within cells using spectral microscopy, and investigation of eye disease using endogenous fluorescence spectroscopy.
- PhD, Optical Sciences, University of Arizona, 2006
- MS, Optical Sciences, University of Arizona, 2003
- BS, Physics, Michigan Technological University, 1999
- Biophotonics
- Microscopy
- Spectroscopy
- Optical design and instrumentation
- Computational simulation and Monte Carlo ray tracing
- Theoretical models of light scattering in tissue
Spring 2014-2015
- BME 890 - Pre-dissertation Research
2140
Engineering Centers Building
1550 Engineering Dr
Madison, WI 53706
Development of optical techniques and instruments enable quantitative measurement of cells and tissue at length scales ranging from nanometers to centimeters. For many applications, optical methods provide unique advantages for minimizing cost and complexity of sample preparation, making these methods suitable for clinical and in vivo use.
Applications include cancer risk screening by detecting field carcinogenesis using Enhanced Backscattering Spectroscopy, quantification of nanoscale ultrastructural changes within cells using spectral microscopy, and investigation of eye disease using endogenous fluorescence spectroscopy.