About
Measured Imaging is published by AGCP. What the site covers, who it is written for, and how it is funded.
Measured Imaging is published by AGCP.
What this is
A working publication on quantitative medical imaging: what imaging data supports as measurement, how imaging metadata fails, and what constitutes credible validation of imaging AI.
It covers four things in practice:
- Quantitative imaging biomarkers — repeatability, reproducibility and bias, and the conditions under which an image-derived number can carry a stated precision.
- Imaging data quality and DICOM metadata — what headers establish, where they mislead, and what has to be captured before it is lost.
- Scanner and multi-site variability — the deterministic instrument differences behind cross-site effects, and the limits of harmonisation.
- Validation and regulatory qualification — what evidence supports a claim about generalisation, and what review actually asks for.
Who it is for
Imaging informatics leads, core laboratories, pharma imaging groups, academic imaging researchers, and regulatory reviewers.
The writing assumes fluency. It assumes you know what a DICOM attribute is, what an ADC map is, and why a test–retest coefficient matters. Nothing here explains imaging from first principles, and there is no introductory tier planned.
Ownership and funding
The site is owned, operated and funded by AGCP, which works on quantitative imaging and imaging data quality commercially. That is a real interest and it is stated here rather than buried.
What follows from it:
- Articles are not sponsored individually and no third party pays for placement or review.
- Where a subject touches AGCP’s commercial work, the article says so at the point where it is relevant.
- Nothing on this site is clinical advice, and nothing here constitutes a regulatory opinion on a specific product or submission.
Corrections
Technical writing about metadata standards ages and occasionally starts out wrong. Corrections are made in place, with the revision date updated on the article. If something here is incorrect, tell us — a specific citation is more useful than a general objection.