Avice M. O'

An authority in the field of breast cancer imaging, Dr. Avice M. O'Connell serves as a Professor of Imaging Sciences and the Director of Women's Imaging at the University of Rochester. With a career spanning over three decades, Dr. O'Connell has established herself as a leading expert in breast imaging, mammography, and breast CT. Her affiliation with the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, where she has been a faculty member since 2006, underscores her commitment to advancing medical education and research. Dr. O'Connell's research interests are deeply rooted in the development and refinement of imaging techniques that enhance the early detection and treatment of breast cancer. Her work has significantly contributed to the understanding and application of advanced imaging technologies, making her a pivotal figure in the field. She has authored numerous publications and book chapters, sharing her insights and findings with the broader medical community. Throughout her career, Dr. O'Connell has been actively involved in various research projects, often collaborating with other experts to push the boundaries of what is possible in breast cancer imaging. Her dedication to her field is reflected in her ongoing efforts to improve patient outcomes through innovative imaging solutions. In addition to her research and teaching responsibilities, Dr. O'Connell is a sought-after speaker at national and international conferences, where she shares her expertise and insights with peers and aspiring medical professionals. Her contributions to the field have earned her respect and recognition from colleagues and institutions worldwide. Dr. O'Connell's passion for her work is matched by her commitment to mentoring the next generation of medical professionals. She is deeply involved in training and guiding students and residents, ensuring that they are well-equipped to continue the advancements in breast imaging and cancer detection. Her dedication to education and research continues to inspire those around her, making her a valued member of the academic and medical communities.