- Jason Raymond, PhD
- Departmental Lecturer in Physical Acoustics
- Physical Acoustics Laboratory
- Department of Engineering Science
- University of Oxford
- Ph.D., University of Cincinnati
- M.S., Boston University
- B.S., Boston University
- Academic Posts and Affiliations
- College Advisor & Research Member of Common Room, Kellogg College.
- Co-Investigator, Oxford-Suzhou Centre for Advanced Research.
- Selected Honors and Awards
- 2019 Elected to Physical Acoustics Committee of Institute of Physics (UK).
- 2017 Article selected for Physics in Medicine & Biology—Highlights of 2016.
- 2015 Award for Best Dissertation in Biomedical Engineering, University of Cincinnati.
- 2014 Frederick V. Hunt Postdoctoral Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America
- 2012 Whitaker International Fellowship, Institute for International Education
- Professional Memberships
- Acoustical Society of America, Member
- International Society for Therapeutic Ultrasound, Member
- IEEE-UFFC, Associate Member
- Institute of Physics (UK), Member
- International Photoacoustic Standardization Consortium (IPASC), Member
- Biography
Jason Raymond joined the University of Oxford in 2015 as a postdoctoral research assistant in the Department of Engineering Science. His research interests include medical and biological applications of ultrasound and acoustic cavitation. Jason was awarded the 2015-16 F.V. Hunt Fellowship of the Acoustical Society of America and serves on the Society’s Technical Committees for Physical Acoustics and Biomedical Acoustics.
He holds a B.S. in Interdisciplinary Engineering and M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Boston University, and a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Cincinnati. His work has received support from the Whitaker International Program, Sigma Xi, and the University of Oxford Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences Division.
Dr. Raymond is a Research Member of Common Room at Kellogg College.
News
- Coming soon.
Teaching
- Demonstrations
- Demonstration - Using ultrasound pulse-echo technique to find the range to an object and estimating the speed of sound in an 'unknown' material. (video)
- Demonstration - Estimating the speed of sound in a tissue-mimicking phantom. (video)
- Laboratory Exercise: Lesion formation by high-intensity focused ultrasound: Guidance & treatment monitoring
- Laboratory Exercise - Introduction. (video)
- Laboratory Exercise - Experiment. (video)
I am currently responsible for delivering the 'Introduction to Biomedical Acoustics' lecture in the undergraduate biomedical coursework module and coordinating the ultrasound laboratory exercises for the module. For the past two years, we have been teaching the laboratory session remotely, some of the recorded sessions are linked below as examples of my teaching.
Research
- Research Interests
- Physical acoustics
- Acousto-optics, interaction of light and sound
- Cellular and physiological bioeffects of ultrasound
- Medical ultrasonics for imaging and therapy
- High-Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU)
- Acoustic cavitation
- Current projects and grant awards
- Rapid three-dimensional mapping of HIFU-induced hyperthermia, funded by EPSRC.
- Optical system for avoidance of high intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) skin burns, funded by EPSRC.
- Development of dual-modality droplets for contrast-enhanced imaging and therapy applications, funded by The Royal Society.
- See the Physical Acoustics Laboratory research page for others...
Selected Publications
Recent articles
Highly cited articles
Highlighted articles
Pages
- Some photos ... | past & present
Contact
