Dr. Richard Frayne

Professor

Department of Radiology

PDF (Medical Physics and Radiology)

Wisconsin-Madison, 1996

PhD (Medical Biophysics)

Western, 1994

BASc (Electrical Engineering)

Waterloo, 1989


Biography

Division | Image Science

Richard Frayne is a Professor (with tenure) in the Departments of Radiology and Clinical Neuroscience, a member and the Deputy Director of the Hotchkiss Brain Institute (HBI, hbi.ucalgary.ca), and an associate member of the Libin Cardiovascular Institute (libin.ucalgary.ca), all in the Cumming School of Medicine at the University of Calgary. He directs the Vascular Imaging Laboratory (www.ucalgary.ca/vil) of the Sea-man Family Centre, Foothills Medical Centre, Alberta Health Services (mrcentre.ca) and from 2010-7 was the Centre’s Scientific Director. He was a Canada Research Chair in Image Science and, in 2010, he was appointed to the Hopewell Professorship in Brain Imaging. Dr. Frayne’s research interests are in the development and application of new imaging techniques and tools in humans for the study, detection and treatment of neurovascular disease. His work bridges natural science and engineering through to clinical application. In addition to his core research interests, he actively collaborates with other researchers, particularly in the imaging of concussion, and epilepsy. He holds a BASc (Electrical Engineering, 1989) from the University of Waterloo and PhD from the University of Western Ontario (Medical Biophysics, 1994), and completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Medical Physics and Radiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1994-6). Dr. Frayne has over 30 years of experience in pursuing imaging research in a clinical environment. He has over 170 published, peer-reviewed publications, over 125 invited talks and over 550 scholarly presentations (h-index: 45 and more than 10,000 citations, Google Scholar). He also has 20 international patents and has had technology successfully commercialized. In 2018, he received the Alumni Achievement Medal from the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Waterloo