OpenCLIPER allows us to take advantage of any parallel computing device (CPUs, GPUs, FPGAs, DSPs, etc., as long as there is an OpenCL implementation for it), while developing medical imaging methods, but without the burden that OpenCL generally conveys. The work has been published in the IEEE Journal of Biomedical and Health Informatics journal.

Tomasz Pieciak has received a distinction for his thesis entitled "Non-stationary noise estimation in accelerated parallel MRI data" in the contest sponsored by the ABB HQ in Poland. The contest is organized in the area of technical sciences and includes theses defended in various fields such as advanced technologies and engineering systems, automation and industrial diagnostics, power electronics and technologies, and computer science systems. The thesis was co-supervised by Prof. Santiago Aja-Fernández.

A paper entitled "A Second Order Multi-Stencil Fast Marching Method With a Non-Constant Local Cost Model" has been recently published in the IEEE Transactions on Image Processing. The proposed scheme has been applied to optimal course planning of an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) in a flooding episode, and achieves better tradeoff between the distance travelled by the UAV and the amount of visited flooded land than previous state-of-the-art schemes of the Fast Marching method.

The LPI has taken part on the 36th Conference of the Spanish Society of Biomedical Engineering (CASEIB2018), held in Ciudad Real between the 21st and 23rd of November.

El pasado 4 de octubre de 2019, en el Paraninfo de la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad de Valladolid, tuvo lugar la toma de posesión protocolaria del Personal Docente e Investigador que ha cambiado de Cuerpo o Escala, entre ellos dos miembros del LPI: Pablo Casaseca (Profesor Titular de Universidad) y Santiago Aja (Catedrático de Universidad).