This course will be delivered face-to-face in our image analysis suite where the participants will work directly on real data using the image analysis software Avizo.

By the end of the course you will know:

- How to exploit Avizo for your imaging analysis workflows

- Different segmentation techniques

- Visualisation possibilities for 3D image data

- Methodologies to quantify image data

By the end of the course you will be able to:

- Visualise image data and create striking images and videos

- Pre-process your image data with variety of image filters

- Apply single and multi-material segmentation tools for image analysis workflows

- Quantification of segmentations to include pore size and phase volume fractions

- Exploit morphological and mathematical tools to improve and expand analysis possibilities

This course is aimed at participants with an awareness of X-ray CT as a process and the output of a grey-scale image. The ability to generate CT images or image analysis workflows are not assumed.

We welcome a mix of both industrial and academic attendees.

Dr Warnett is an Associate Professor in X-ray Imaging at WMG, University of Warwick, with over a decade of experience in exploiting the technique to solve industrial problems from new product development to materials engineering. He has influenced policy in the area with co-authorship of the EPSRC Tomography Roadmap, leading to the recommendation for "higher speed/throughput" CT and a Strategic Equipment EPSRC grant.

Exploiting iterative reconstruction for higher throughput imaging has become a core focus of Dr Warnett's research, but in a repeatable way, evaluating measurement uncertainty and correlating dimensional accuracy with limited data. Jay is a Co-Investigator for the National Research Facility for X-ray Computed Tomography, of which Warwick is the Metrology spoke.

Dr Warnett is an integral part of the imaging community as Secretary to the international conference ToScA and part of the committee for the dimensional XCT conference. He is a part of national and international working groups for developing the new ISO 10360 standard for X-ray Computed Tomography to standardise processes and results. Alongside, Dr Warnett has helped demonstrate the technique to non-engineering groups that have enhanced their applications, such as West Midlands Police and Oxford Natural History Museum.