Academic literature on the topic 'Imagerie à haut contenu'
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Journal articles on the topic "Imagerie à haut contenu"
Roy, C. "4320 Imagerie haute resolution du contenu scrotal." Journal de Radiologie 87, no. 10 (October 2006): 1183. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0221-0363(06)86650-3.
Full textIfergan, J., R. Pommier, M. C. Brion, L. Glas, L. Rocher, and M. F. Bellin. "Imagerie des infections du haut appareil urinaire." Journal de Radiologie Diagnostique et Interventionnelle 93, no. 6 (June 2012): 539–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jradio.2012.02.008.
Full textBouhaouala, M. H., M. Charfi, I. Hasni-Bouraoui, K. Mrad-Dali, T. Eldiasty, M. S. El Fourti, L. Charrada-Ben Farhat, M. Chebil, and L. Hendaoui. "Imagerie de la tuberculose du haut appareil urinaire." EMC - Radiologie et imagerie médicale - Génito-urinaire - Gynéco-obstétricale - Mammaire 33, no. 3 (July 2020): 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1016/s1879-8543(20)41730-6.
Full textBouhaouala, M. H., L. Hendaoui, K. Mrad-Dali, I. Marzouk, T. Eldiasty, N. Dali, A. Manamani, L. Charrada-Ben Farhat, S. Merran, and K. Tlili-Graïes. "Imagerie de la tuberculose du haut appareil urinaire." EMC - Radiologie et imagerie médicale - Génito-urinaire - Gynéco-obstétricale - Mammaire 26, no. 3 (July 2013): 1–18. https://doi.org/10.1016/s1879-8543(13)52092-1.
Full textShabajee, Preety, Albane Gaudeau, Céline Legros, Thierry Dorval, and Jean-Philippe Stéphan. "Du criblage à haut contenu à la déconvolution de cibles." médecine/sciences 37, no. 3 (March 2021): 249–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/medsci/2021013.
Full textBrion, M. C., L. Rocher, J. Ifergan, R. Pommier, B. Wyplosz, and M. F. Bellin. "Imagerie des infections du haut appareil urinaire de l’adulte." EMC - Radiologie et imagerie médicale - Génito-urinaire - Gynéco-obstétricale - Mammaire 27, no. 2 (April 2014): 1–12. https://doi.org/10.1016/s1879-8543(14)61396-3.
Full textBrunelle, Cédric. "La concentration des fonctions à haut contenu en savoir dans le secteur de la production des biens : quel avenir pour les régions non métropolitaines du Québec ?" Cahiers de géographie du Québec 56, no. 158 (February 28, 2013): 313–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1014549ar.
Full textChevalier, Nicole. "Imagerie et répétition mentale : recherches et avenues pour le sport de haut niveau." STAPS 8, no. 16 (1987): 33–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/staps.1987.1496.
Full textZuliani, Jean-Marc. "Effets de proximité et développement métropolitain des services de haut niveau : le cas de Toulouse." Sud-Ouest européen 2, no. 1 (1998): 33–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/rgpso.1998.2683.
Full textBrodin, Priscille, Elaine DelNery, and Emmanuelle Soleilhac. "Criblage phénotypique à haut contenu pour la chémobiologie et ses enjeux." médecine/sciences 31, no. 2 (February 2015): 187–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/medsci/20153102016.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Imagerie à haut contenu"
Mau, Adrien. "Développements pour l'imagerie quantitative et à haut contenu en microscopie de fluorescence classique et super-résolue." Thesis, université Paris-Saclay, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021UPASP016.
Full textFluorescence and Single Molecule Localization Microscopy (SMLM) allows for thespecific labeling and imaging of biological samples, and are an essential tool for biologists.However, images are generally non-quantitative and limited in feld of view, as well as in imagingtimes. These limits are fundamentally linked to the illumination scheme, which should be optimized both in term of uniformity, but also in control of the irradiance. We propose a novelillumination scheme named ASTER, which allow for a versatile and uniform illumination and is compatible with classical optical sectioning schemes. We first apply ASTER to fluorescence microscopy and particularly the imaging of live dynamic samples. Then we show the ability toobtain uniform resolution in SMLM, as well as the potential of ASTER's versatility. One mayreduce the uorescent background, image wide200 x 200 µm² fields, or realize a SMLM image under a minute. Finally, we present theimplementation of a multicolor SMLM experiment, allowing for the simultaneous imaging ofdifferent structures with cross-talks around 2%.This method is quanti ed and optimized, andthen applied to two and three color imaging, aswell as 3D imaging. Different perspectives for ASTER and multicolor imaging are then proposed
German, Yolla. "L'imagerie cellulaire à haut débit révèle le contrôle de la synapse immunologique par le cytosquelette d'actine." Thesis, Toulouse 3, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020TOU30015.
Full textCytotoxic lymphocytes rely on actin cytoskeleton remodeling to achieve their function. In particular cytotoxic T lymphocytes and NK cells assemble the immunological synapse (IS), a complex actin-rich structure that allows the interaction with target cells, such as infected cells or tumor cells, and permits the polarized delivery of lytic granules. Although actin cytoskeleton remodeling is known to be a driving force of IS assembly and dynamics, our understanding of the molecular control of actin remodeling sustaining IS dynamics remains fragmented. This PhD project consisted in developing a high-content imaging approach to unbiasedly define the metrics of IS from human T and NK lymphocytes and to characterize the requirements for actin cytoskeleton integrity in organizing the IS architecture.For that purpose, the stimulation and staining of cell lines and primary cells in multiwell plates and acquisition of a unique set of >100.000 confocal images with a fully automatized high-content imager was optimized. The images were analyzed with two complementary CellProfiler analytical pipelines to characterize the morphological features associated with different treatments and disease status. We first extracted 16 morphological features pertaining to F-actin, LFA-1 or lytic molecules based on prior knowledge of IS assembly, and included features pertaining to the nucleus. We show that IS assembly in Jurkat and NK-92 cells is characterized by increased F-actin intensity and cell area. For Jurkat cells, we report an increase in LFA-1 intensity and surface area, and for NK-92 cells an increase in lytic granule detection at the IS plane. We then treated NK-92 cells with seven drugs known to affect different aspects of actin dynamics and investigated the associated effects on IS features. We report concentration dependent effects, not only on F-actin intensity, as expected, but also on lytic granule polarization. Furthermore, using a high-resolution morphological profiling based on >300 features, we show that each drug inflicts distinct alterations of IS morphology. In a next step, we applied our experimental pipeline to primary NK cells isolated from the blood of healthy donors. Distinct morphological features were characterized among the NK cells from different donors, highlighting the sensitivity of our approach, but also revealing an unsuspected variability of immune cell morphologies among donors. We then further applied our approach to primary CD8+ T cells from patients with a rare immunodeficiency due to mutations in the gene encoding the actin regulator ARPC1B. ARPC1B deficiency results in decreased F-actin intensity, as well as in lytic granule polarization. This prompted us to assess the ability of these cells to kill target cells, which was markedly reduced. These results illustrate how the systematic analysis of the IS might be used to assist the exploration of fonctional defects of lymphocyte populations in pathological settings. In conclusion, our study reveals that although assembly of the IS can be characterized by a few features such as F-actin intensity and cell spreading, capturing fine alterations of that complex structure that arise from cytoskeleton dysregulation requires a high-content analysis. The pipeline we developed through this project holds promises for the morphological profiling of lymphocytes from primary immunodeficiency patients whose genetic defect has not yet been identified. Moreover, the discriminative power of our high-content approach could be exploited to characterize the response of lymphocytes to various stimuli and to monitor lymphocyte activation in multiple immune-related pathologies and treatment settings
Batoumeni, Vivien. "High-content imaging and proteostasis deregulation study in dilated cardiomyopathy associated with myofibrillar myopathy due to a desmin mutation (DES E439K)." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024SORUS043.
Full textMyofibrillar myopathies linked to desmin, also known as desminopathies, are rare genetic diseases caused by mutations in the DES gene primarily characterized by the progressive appearance of muscle weakness. In many cases, these pathologies are also associated with dilated cardiomyopathy, leading to heart failure, which is a major cause of death in these patients. Indeed, in addition to the disorders of cardiac contractility common to all dilated cardiomyopathies, those induced by a DES gene mutation are characterized by the presence of protein aggregates, mitochondrial dysfunction and myofibril disorganization. To date, no effective treatment, pharmacological or surgical approach, can reverse this progressive and disabling heart disease. The purpose of this PhD was first to highlight pathophysiological mechanisms involved in the establishment and maintenance of the disease. Then to better shed light on the cellular DESE439K morphological phenotypes, with the aim of modulating them by treatment with annotated compounds. These assays allow us to deduce and validate biological targets previously identified, in order to open the way toward new therapeutic approaches. In this context, the precise aim was to focus on the state of proteostasis and protein quality control systems (PQC).To reach these objectives, this study exclusively used in vitro models of DESE439K mutation-induced dilated cardiomyopathy based on cardiomyocyte derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSC-CM) cultured as 2D monolayers or as engineered human myocardium (EHM). Thus, after validation that the models recapitulated the hallmarks of dilated cardiomyopathy, it was shown that in a DESE439K mutation context, cellular proteostasis was disrupted and PQC activated, notably the autophagy process. A high-content imaging approach was then implemented to better characterize and quantify the phenotypic properties of iPSC-CM carrying the DES E439K mutation. This method allowed us to quantify the effects of annotated small compounds and to select those capable of reversing the cellular phenotype. The identification of the mechanisms of action of these compounds confirmed the involvement of mitochondrial and endoplasmic reticulum stress response processes in the establishment of pathological phenotypes.In conclusion, this study highlights the importance of regulating cellular proteostasis and mitochondrial homeostasis in dilated cardiomyopathy caused by the DES gene mutation, which could represent an interesting therapeutic approach
Chaput, Carole. "Therapeutic functionalization of a rare neurodevelopmental and monogenic disease model based on the contribution of the HSF2 stress pathway." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université Paris Cité, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024UNIP5190.
Full textNeurodevelopmental disorders (NDD) affect around 10% of children and are a major source of lifelong disability. Characterised by defective brain development and great variability in the clinical picture of patients, which compromises diagnosis and the emergence of therapeutic solutions, they represent a significant human, societal and economic cost. The aim of this project is to gain a better understanding of a common feature of NDDs - the deregulation of stress response pathways - which could provide a readout to understanding these pathologies. The integration of processes triggered by stress is governed by heat shock transcription factors (HSFs), which are strongly deregulated in several NDDs. This has two consequences: an altered stress response in neural cells leading to defects in brain development. We have helped to show that these HSFs are essential for proper brain development. More specifically, the team demonstrated that HSF2 plays a key role in regulating the proliferation of progenitor cells and neuronal migration in the cortex by modulating the expression of genes involved in cell adhesion. Pharmacological modulation of this pathway could therefore offer new therapeutic possibilities. In a first study, the mechanisms underlying HSF deregulation were investigated in cells from patients with Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome (RSTS), a rare genetic NDD caused by mutations in the CREBBP or EP300 genes. Our study showed a decrease in HSF2 protein levels in fibroblasts and in neural models (2D and 3D) derived from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) from RSTS patients. This decrease in HSF2 protein levels resulted from a defect in acetylation by CBP or EP300, leading to ubiquitination and degradation by the proteasome. As a result, RSTS cells showed an altered stress response and reduced expression of genes essential for neural development, in particular N-cadherin. Restoration of HSF2 levels, either by proteasome inhibition or by acetylation-mimicking mutations, restored both the stress response and the expression of neurodevelopmental genes. We found that disruption of the CBP/EP300-HSF2-N-cadherin pathway is recapitulated in RSTS neural models, which display proliferation abnormalities linked to altered cell-cell adhesion, particularly in the N-cadherin pathway. On the basis of these results and in collaboration with Ksilink, my CIFRE thesis project aims to develop a cellular model of NDD based on RSTS patients. This model will enable us to explore how perturbations in the HSF pathway could contribute to various NDDs. To achieve this objective, I first generated an HSF2 mutant that mimics the acetylated form of the protein in iPSCs derived from RSTS patient fibroblasts. Using this isogenic model as a reference, I developed and validated a two-dimensional neural culture model and identified new HSF2-dependent targets and phenotypes using a multiparametric approach ranging from high-throughput transcriptomics to cell morphological analyses. This approach made it possible to identify the pro-neuronal factor, ASCL1, and a morphological phenotype, rosette formation, as key readouts for analysis by high-content imaging. On the basis of these two phenotypes, I used the neural model to screen a selection of molecules with therapeutic potential using high-content imaging. This work will pave the way for new therapeutic approaches aimed at modulating stress response pathways, thereby opening up new possibilities for the treatment of NDD
Schoenauer, Sebag Alice. "Développement de méthodes pour les données de cribles temporels à haut contenu et haut débit : versatilité et analyses comparatives." Thesis, Paris, ENMP, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015ENMP0035/document.
Full textBiological screens test large sets of experimental conditions with respect to their specific biological effect on living systems. Technical and computational progresses have made it possible to perform such screens at a large scale - up to hundreds of thousands of experiments. Live cell imaging is an excellent tool to study in detail the consequences of chemical perturbation on a given biological process. However, the analysis of live cell screens demands the combination of robust computer vision methods, efficient statistical methods for the detection of significant effects and robust procedures for quality control. This thesis addresses these challenges by developing analytical methods for the analysis of High Throughput time-lapse microscopy screening data. The developed frameworks are applied to publicly available HCS data, demonstrating their applicability and the benefits of HCS data remining. The first multivariate workflow for the study of single cell motility in such large-scale data is detailed in Chapter 2. Chapter 3 presents this workflow application to previously published data, and the development of a new distance for drug target inference by in silico comparisons of parallel siRNA and drug screens. Finally, chapter 4 presents a complete methodological pipeline for performing HT time-lapse screens in Environmental Toxicology
Reboud, Julien. "Mise au point d'un format innovant de puces à cellules pour l'analyse phénotypique à haut-contenu." Université Joseph Fourier (Grenoble), 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006GRE10047.
Full textNowadays biology research is faced with a considerable amount of genomic data which has to be functionally characterised in order to bring new concepts, which will lead to new therapies. These studies approach molecular-based mechanisms, and need high-throughput and parallel data management. The multidisciplinary work presented here has allowed the development of a miniaturised technology of cell culture in liquid drops, matrixed on a plane solid substrate, to test the action of molecules or conditions on the cells behaviour. After the macroscopic demonstration of nucleic acid molecule transfection in living cells on such a device, we have developed a fabrication protocol for a miniaturised support, able to maintain 100 nano-drops per cm², based on differential surface tensions. A picoliter dispensing robot was integrated to make the cell culture drops automatically. The cells' behaviour in the drops is analysed by high-content fluorescence microscopy after fixation. Each cell of each drop is characterised by tenths of parameters individually. This new analytical approach, which has triggered the development of new bio-statistical tools, has been applied to a multipartner project of siRNA screening, aimed at studying the impact of genes on glioblastoma cells chemoresistance. We have also shown the use of mass spectrometry as a multiparametric phenotyping method. This cell-on-chip technology seems particularly well suited for the study of the precise behaviour of cells among a population at high-throughput. It will be the base of new lab-on-chip technologies
Beaulieu, Mathilde. "Imagerie optique à très haut contraste : une approche instrumentale optimale." Thesis, Université Côte d'Azur (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017AZUR4040/document.
Full textThis thesis aims to optimize high-contrast imaging performance in visible and near infrared for exoplanet detection. The main study focuses on high-contrast at small separation, to image exoplanets in their habitable zone. This direct detection is achievable with the next Extremely Large Telescopes and with the development of coronagraph providing high performance at small separation. The approach adopted for this study creates a high-contrast region (a dark hole) with the combination of coronagraphy and wavefront shaping (wavefront control of both phase and amplitude with 2 deformable mirrors) but is limited by the Fresnel propagation of phase aberrations. The goal of this work is to define the wavefront shaping limitation in optical configuration (deformable mirrors location, component optical quality, beam diameter). A semi-analytic approach followed by a Monte-Carlo analysis of numerical end-to-end simulations is studied, resulting in the definition of the optimal configuration. Results are then applied to SPEED, a test bench to optimize and test high-contrast imaging at small separation with a segmented pupil. Another aspect of this thesis is a contribution to a stability study to treat the temporal stability as a crucial parameter in high-contrast imaging instrumentation, at the conception level. A preliminary work is initiated during the thesis to analyse the stability of the measuring instrument itself. A metrology tool and its thermal behaviour are thus studied. Finally, the last part of this thesis is a performance analysis of a new differential imaging technique, developed to improve high contrast with observations with different diaphragm sizes
Jai, Andaloussi Said. "Indexation de l'information médicale. Application à la recherche d'images et de vidéos par le contenu." Télécom Bretagne, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010TELB0150.
Full textThis PhD thesis addresses the use of multimedia medical databases for diagnostic decision and therapeutic follow-up. Our goal is to develop methods and a system to select in multimedia databases documents similar to a query document. These documents consist of text information, numeric images and sometimes videos. In the proposed diagnosis aid system, the database is queried with the patient file, or a part of it, as input. Our work therefore involves implementing methods related to Case-Based Reasoning (CBR), datamining, Content Based Image Retrieval (CBIR) and Content Based Video Retrieval (CBVR). These methods are evaluated on three multimodal medical databases. The first database consists of retinal images collected by the LaTIM laboratory for aided diabetic retinopathy follow-up. The second database is a public mammography database (Digital Database for Screening Mammography – DDSM –) collected by the University of South Florida. The third database consists of gastroenterology videos also collected by the LaTIM laboratory. This database is used to discover whether methods developed for fixed image retrieval can also be used for color video retrieval. The first part of this work focuses on the characterization of each image in the patient file. We continued the work started in our laboratory to characterize images globally in the compressed domain (vector quantization, DCT-JPEG, wavelets, adapted wavelets) for image retrieval. Compared to other compression methods, the wavelet decomposition led to a great improvement in terms of retrieval performance. However, the wavelet decomposition requires the specification of a kernel or basis function. To overcome this problem, we proposed an original image characterization method based on the BEMD (Bidimensionnal Empirical Mode Decomposition). It allows decomposing an image into several BIMFs (Bidimensionnal Intrinsic Mode Functions) that provide access to frequency information of the image content. An originality of the method comes from the self-adaptivity of BEMD: it does not require the specification of a basic function. Once images are characterized, a similarity search is performed by computing the distance between the signature of the query image and the signature of each image in the database, given a metric. This process leads to the selection of similar images, without semantic meaning. An optimization process, based on genetic algorithms, is used to adapt the distance metric and thus improve retrieval performance. Then, the problem of content based video retrieval is addressed. A method to generate video signatures is presented. This method relies on key video frames extracted by movement analysis. The distance between video signatures is computed using a Principal Component Analysis (PCA) based technique. Finally, the proposed methods are integrated into the framework of patient file retrieval (each patient file consisting of several images and textual information). Three methods developed during a PhD thesis recently defended in our laboratory are used for patient file retrieval: the first approach is based on decision trees and their extensions, the second on Bayesian networks and the third on the Dezert-Smarandache theory (DSmT).
Benoit, Landry. "Imagerie multimodalité appliquée au phénotypage haut-débit des semences et plantules." Thesis, Angers, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015ANGE0084.
Full textAlong this work, we have used the potentiality of different modalities of imagery that we apply to the plant domain so as to contribute to the high-throughput phenotyping of seeds and seedlings. We have mainly committed ourselves to the search for answers to two specific and important problematic in this domain. We begin by showing the applicability of visible imaging using an inactinic light and passive thermographic imaging to image the development of seeds and seedlings, a biological phenomenon usually occurring in soil and darkness. We present our contributions to this type of imaging through our contributions to the conception and the realization of a vision system using visible inactinic imaging, whose finality is the realization of individualized automated measurement on the seeds, the seedlings and the organs of the seedlings. This system handle seedling crossing, through the original use of anisotropic diffusion, which allowed us to multiply, without information loss, the output by ten. Furthermore, this system carries out the separation of the organs by means of a generic criterion based on gravitropism. The validation of the image processing algorithms of the vision system use original ways (numerical simulation and test of the influence of the uncertainty through agronomic simulation). Thermographic imaging, which captures the passive heat radiation of objects, allows us to visualize and to measure seeds and seedlings in the darkness. It also allows realizing the segmentation and the tracking of the organs of seedlings. This imaging technology also allowed us to demonstrate the feasibility of a non-destructive determination of sugar quantity in organs of beet seedlings. We then propose a generic methodology that allows the conception of spectrally optimized low-cost sensors, according to determined application tasks. This methodology uses information theory, to extract from, relatively expensive, hyperspectral imaging, the information needed for the conception of the dedicated low-cost sensors. The interest of this methodology for plant phenotyping has been shown and justifies its transfer to the world of research in plant biology
Stout, Jacques. "Spectroscopie et Imagerie RMN multi-noyaux à très haut champ magnétique." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SACLS312/document.
Full textBipolar disorder is a chronic affective disorder affecting 1 to 3% of the adult population worldwide and has a high level of comorbidity with suicide rates, substance abuse and other harmful conditions. The disorder has possible ties to schizophrenia and has been observed to have a strong genetic component. The exact biological underpinnings have not been firmly established, however abnormalities in limbic subcortical and prefrontal areas have been observed.Ever since its discovery more than half a century ago, a daily intake of Lithium salts has arguably become the most reliable treatment of the disorder, despite us possessing little to no understanding of its biochemical action. In order to shed some light on the effect of Lithium in the brain, we have developed Lithium-7 MR imaging at 7 and 17 Tesla in order to assess its cerebral concentration and distribution. Specifically, I worked on developing and validating several acquisition, reconstruction and quantification methods dedicated to 7Li MRI and MRS. Those methods were first applied to study ex vivo the cerebral distribution of lithium in rats. These rats were pretreated for 28 days with Li2CO3, sacrificed and their head fixated with PFA. Using a home-made 1H/7Li radiofrequency surface coil and a 7Li Turbo Spin echo acquisition and a modified phantom replacement method for quantification, we were able to measure Li concentration maps. Regional Li concentration values were then compared with those obtained with mass spectrometry.After this preclinical proof-of-concept study, an in vivo 7Li MRI protocol was designed to map the cerebral Li concentration in euthymic bipolar subjects at 7T. These individuals all followed a regular lithium treatment. For this study, we chose to use an ultra-short echo-time Steady State Free Precession sequence with non-Cartesian k-space sampling. A quantification and analysis pipeline similar to the one used for our preclinical study was applied for this study, with the addition of a correction step for B0 inhomogeneities. After conducting a statistical analysis at the cohort level, it was assessed that the left hippocampus, a major part of the limbic system that has been associated with BD on multiple occasions, exhibited systematically a high level of lithium. Finally, I developed a quantification method accounting for the different relaxation times of 7Li in the CSF and in the brain parenchyma. This method was applied to image lithium at 7T in a subset of bipolar patients reducing drastically the differences initially observed between the SSFP and bSSFP sequences
Books on the topic "Imagerie à haut contenu"
Reboud, Julien. Des micro-gouttes pour remplacer les souris?: Mise au point d?un format innovant de puces à cellules pour l?analyse phénotypique à haut-contenu. Omniscriptum, 2010.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Imagerie à haut contenu"
CALLOT, Virginie, and Alexandre VIGNAUD. "Imagerie à ultra-haut champ." In Les enjeux de l’IRM, 345–78. ISTE Group, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.51926/iste.9113.ch12.
Full textCottier, J. P., M. Ribeiro, S. Chapet, C. Destrieux, X. Cazals, M. A. Lauvin, Y. Pointreau, and A. Raimbault. "Imagerie post-thérapeutique des gliomes de haut grade." In Imagerie Post-Thérapeutique en Oncologie, 1–20. Elsevier, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-2-294-73840-1.00001-0.
Full textCoqueugniot, Hélène. "Paléo-imagerie par rayons X : une méthode d’exploration transdisciplinaire, de l’archéologie à la chirurgie Hélène." In Regards croisés: quand les sciences archéologiques rencontrent l'innovation, 139–56. Editions des archives contemporaines, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.3794.
Full textReports on the topic "Imagerie à haut contenu"
Adcock, S. W., and W. A. Spirito. The Canadian Database of Geochemical Surveys: Historical Overview and Current Challenges. Natural Resources Canada/CMSS/Information Management, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/332490.
Full textBACCELLI, François, Sébastien CANDEL, Guy PERRIN, and Jean-Loup PUGET. Grandes Constellations de Satellites : Enjeux et Impacts. Académie des sciences, March 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.62686/2.
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