News

Registration is now open! Join us for an entire week dedicated to the latest advances in functional ultrasound imaging of the brain.

Congratulations to Nabil Haidour, postdoctoral researcher in our lab, who has been awarded the 2025 Innovation Thesis Award from the SFGBM (Société Française de Génie Biologique et Médical)

We are proud to announce that Mickael Tanter has been awarded the 2025 Technology Award from the Eduard Rhein Foundation, together with Mathias Fink, for their pioneering work on shear wave elastography.

Our lab is pleased to share that the next Focused Ultrasound Neuromodulation Conference will be held in Paris in July 2026

We are proud to celebrate the participation of two lab members in the prestigious French science communication competition Ma Thèse en 180 Secondes (MT180)

Hannah Plath, PhD student in our lab, has just published her first paper in Ultrasound in Medicine & Biology. Her work introduces a novel approach to imaging the human carotid artery in 4D that is, full 3D imaging captured over time, using a custom multi-lens probe designed for wide-field coverage.

We are proud to announce that two members of our lab were recognized with Poster Awards at the EMIM 2026 convention, held in Ljubljana.

As we close this chapter, we’re proud to share our remarkable achievements, advancing from fundamental research to clinical translation.

In the last days, Clément Papadacci was featured across major French press, TV and radio, where he discussed our team’s latest scientific advances and their potential impact on healthcare.

For the first time, whole-organ blood flow dynamics can be mapped at micrometric resolution using an ultrasound multi-lens probe — demonstrated in vivo in the heart, kidney, and liver.

A new consensus paper co-authored by Jean-François Aubry and David Attali has been recently published in Brain Stimulation: “ITRUSST Consensus on Biophysical Safety for Transcranial Ultrasound Stimulation”

Our study in collaboration between Cardiawave and researchers from Physics for Medicine Paris presents a 3D numerical model of ultrasonic propagation through the ribcage, designed for applications in non-invasive cardiac ultrasound therapy.

Nicolas Zucker was recently interviewed by Guillaume Erner on Les chantiers de la recherche to present his work on functional ultrasound localization microscopy (fULM).

How can we see the human brain through the skull?
A new perspective in Nature Biomedical Engineering reviews the complexity of imaging the brain with ultrasound and optical waves.

In collaboration with LUMC, our study published in Nature Biomedical Engineering demonstrates for the first time that it is possible to non-invasively the cerebrovascular alterations due to pericyte dysfunction in the mouse brain.

This year’s edition brought together 111 participants from diverse backgrounds—including physicists, neuroscientists, biologists and clinicians—to share their expertise and latest findings in the field.

We are proud to announce that Mickael Tanter has officially joined the French Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors in the French scientific community.

We are delighted to share that our recent study on remote activation of cell signaling using ultrasound has been featured on the cover of the May 2025 issue of Nature Biomedical Engineering.

A new study published in Brain Stimulation reveals promising results for treating drug-resistant depression using ultrasound.

Our recent publication in Nature Biomedical Engineering reports the ability of ultrasound to activate oncogene receptor RET.

We are proud to announce that Mickael Tanter has been elected at the French Academy of Sciences in the section “Interfaces”.

Watch the result of our art&science collaboration with Vaskange, an illustrator who shares our passion for multi-scale visualization.

We are proud to announce our new ERC awardee Béatrice Berthon-Walker for a project on breast cancer diagnosis.

The 2024 William Feindel Lecture awarded to Mickael Tanter in Montreal, Canada

La Recherche is a French popular science magazine. This month’s issue features our study on arterial pressure measurement.

Nicolas Zucker was awarded for his work on functional ultrasound localization microscopy of the mouse brain.

Their invention, an innovative technology for repairing aortic valves using ultrasonic shock waves was developed in France by Cardiawave a spin-off company of our Institute.

Our research team reports for the first time the clinical effectiveness of a non-invasive ultrasound therapy of cardiac valves in collaboration with Cardiawave and APHP.

In an article published in front page of Science Advances, our researchers decrypt the origin of the “Korotkoff sounds”, commonly used for measuring blood pressure.

Our PhD student receives the Best Student Award in Medical Ultrasonics at IEEE IUS for his work on wearable sensors.