All
Scanner Spotlight
Image of the Week
Spotlight on Siemens MAGNETOM Espress 1.5T for SwiftMR MRI Image Enhancement

Scanner Spotlight: SwiftMR for Siemens MAGNETOM Espree 1.5T

SwiftMR extends the clinical and operational value of a legacy Siemens Espree 1.5T—reducing scan times, improving image quality, and creating more capacity...
Showing 8 levels of denoising of Coronal PD FS Knee MRI image with SwiftMR AI reconstruction

SwiftMR: 8 Tunable Denoising Levels for Knee MRI on Siemens Altea 1.5T

Eight Denoising Levels: What Changes—and What Doesn’t? There is no single definition of a good MRI image. Resolution, contrast, noise, and texture...
iotw-2026-W33-email

SwiftMR 50% Faster Non-Contrast 3D Aortic Arch MRA

3:00 → 1:30: Accelerating Non-Contrast 3D Aortic Arch MRA with Deep Learning Reconstruction Non-contrast 3D MRA of the aortic arch can add valuable anatomical...
Spotlight on Siemens Skyra 3.0T with SwiftMR

Scanner Spotlight: SwiftMR for Siemens MAGNETOM Skyra 3T

Hospitals and diagnostic imaging centers evaluating SwiftMR for Skyra 3T scanners are usually after the same three things: more clinical capacity, more...
Comparison: conventional wrist STIR, and the same STIR data processed with SwiftMR reconstruction.

Improving Wrist STIR on a 0.4T Open MRI

A low-field wrist STIR MRI had a signal problem. The solution didn't require a higher-field scanner.
autocut-hero

FDA-Cleared: Auto Cut MIPs for Head MRA with SwiftMR®

Save technologist time, deliver standardized vessel views to radiologists, and streamline imaging operations from acquisition to PACS.
Axial prostate T2-weighted MRI on a 3T Siemens Verio comparing conventional 3:48 scan time with SwiftMR 2:37, a 31% reduction.

Prostate T2-Weighted Imaging in 31% Less Time

On a 3T Siemens Verio, SwiftMR cut a prostate T2 scan from 3:48 to 2:37 – 31% faster, but at the same resolution. Less time on the table means less chance...
Pediatric brain T2-weighted MRI on a 1.5T Siemens MAGNETOM Avanto comparing a conventional 2:26 acquisition with SwiftMR at 1:01, a 58% reduction.

Pediatric Brain T2WI MRI: Evaluating a 58% Shorter Acquisition with SwiftMR

In pediatric MRI, every minute on the table matters.
Breast T2-weighted STIR MRI comparing a conventional 4:25 acquisition with SwiftMR at 1:36, a 64% scan time reduction with higher reconstructed resolution.

Breast T2WI STIR MRI: Evaluating Accelerated Acquisition with SwiftMR

Breast MRI requires image quality, patient cooperation, and consistency across sequences. In prone positioning, longer acquisitions can increase the opportunity...
OEMDL-Combine

How SwiftMR Extends OEM DL Beyond Current Limitations

Discover how OEM DL reconstruction and SwiftMR work together to deliver broader MRI image quality and acceleration benefits.
Scanner Spotlight Hitachi

SwiftMR for Hitachi Open MRI Systems: AIRIS 0.3T & OASIS 1.2T

SwiftMR helps Hitachi AIRIS 0.3T and OASIS 1.2T open MRI systems reduce scan times, improve image quality, and increase scanner capacity without new hardware....
Whitepaper

SwiftSight-Brain Normative Database for Quantitative Brain MRI

Now updated with the world’s largest normative database in quantitative brain MRI, built from 32,615 subjects across vendors, field strengths, and international...
1.5T vessel wall MRI comparing acquired 0.6 × 0.6 × 1.0 mm images with SwiftMR reconstruction at 0.26 × 0.26 × 0.5 mm for finer anatomic detail.

1.5T Vessel Wall Imaging: Evaluating Reconstructed Detail

Intracranial vessel wall imaging is technically demanding. The vessel wall is small, adjacent blood signal must be suppressed, and image quality depends...
Diagram explains how OEM DL Reconstruction solutions work alongside SwiftMR AI to enhance MRI images

7 Ways SwiftMR Improves OEM DL Reconstruction for Radiology Practices

OEM deep learning reconstruction has changed what MRI teams can expect from accelerated imaging. By improving reconstruction within the scanner pipeline,...
cardiac-20260701-poster

AI-Accelerated Cardiac MRI: 69% Faster Short-Axis Cine With SwiftMR

Cardiac MRI has never been more clinically important — or more operationally demanding.
1 2 3 4