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Inaugural MIRI Biennial focuses on interventional MRI research

Professional headshots of David Woodrum and Orlando Simonetti.

David Woodrum from the Mayo Clinic and Orlando Simonetti from The Ohio State University College of Medicine will both present a keynote address at the upcoming MIRI Biennial in November. | Photo courtesy of the Mayo Clinic and The Ohio State University College of Medicine

Registration is now open for the Inaugural MIRI Biennial, hosted by the Medical Imaging Research Institute at the Indiana University School of Medicine. The one-day conference is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 6, and will highlight the latest research and developments in interventional MRI imaging research. It will also highlight where imaging research scientists collaborate, train, test and develop next generation MRI-guided interventions. 

The conference is scheduled from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Joseph E. Walther Hall, Suite C203, 980 W. Walnut St., Indianapolis.

This event is geared toward interventional medicine professionals who are interested in MR-guided therapies, including radiologists, interventional specialists in neurology and cardiovascular medicine, biomedical engineers and imaging technology specialists, as well as industry professionals involved in developing and using interventional tools. Trainees are also welcome.

Orlando Simonetti, PhD, professor of radiology and internal medicine at The Ohio State University College of Medicine and David Woodrum, MD, PhD, interventional radiologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., will both present a keynote address. A live interventional demonstration is also planned to show how the latest interventional tools are used.

Registration is open until Oct. 21, 2026.

Learn more and Register

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Angie Antonopoulos

Angie Antonopoulos is a technical writer for the Medical Imaging Research Institute at Indiana University School of Medicine within the Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences. She produces content for both general and technical audiences. She has more than a decade of experience in health communications for higher education, advocacy, government and contract research organizations.

The views expressed in this content represent the perspective and opinions of the author and may or may not represent the position of Indiana University School of Medicine.