Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning
Making cancer visible in the operating theatre.
Dr. Murali Ravi builds indigenous medical imaging instruments: gamma cameras small enough to hold, fast enough to read in real time, and accurate enough to trust while a patient is still on the table.
- Research funding
- ₹570LResearch funding
- Funded projects
- 6Funded projects
- Citations
- 49Citations

Dr. Murali Ravi
Assistant Professor, Department of Physics
Supported by
- DST
- DAE-BRNS
- NOKIA Corp.
- Analog Devices
- BARC
Headline results
Four numbers that define the work.
₹0Lakhs
Research funding awarded
Across six sponsored projects from DST, DAE-BRNS, NOKIA and Analog Devices.
0×
MLEM reconstruction speed-up
Xilinx Virtex-7 VC709 FPGA versus optimised software on an Intel Xeon workstation.
0%
Clinical correlation
SAIGC matched gold-standard large field-of-view gamma cameras in trials.
0mm
Intrinsic spatial resolution
1,936 CZT detector elements in a 44 × 44 matrix across an 88 × 88 mm field.
Featured research
Four instruments, one conviction.
That a diagnostic capability is only real when it reaches the room where the decision gets made.
Direct conversion detector architecture
CZT converts gamma photons straight to charge: no scintillator, no photomultiplier, no depth. This is the decision that makes the camera portable.
Selected contributions
A record built one instrument at a time.
Research domains
Four fields, one method: build the instrument.
Research journey
Fourteen years, traced.
From rebuilding a planar gamma camera in 2012 to leading industrial AI and ML programmes in 2026. Select any entry to expand it.
- 2012
- 2015
- 2016
- 2016
- 2017
- 2017
- 2019
- 2019
- 2020
- 2021
- 2022
- 2023
- 2023
- 2025
- 2026
The full record: publications, patents, projects and prototypes.
Assistant Professor, Department of Physics · Get in touch