Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
Contact
Building:
801 Howard Avenue
About the core
The Yale University PET Center is a state-of-the-art molecular imaging facility.
Resources
- GE PETtrace cyclotron with targetry for producing positron-emitting isotopes such as 11C, 18F, 13N, and 15O
- Siemens mCT whole-body PET/CT scanner
- Siemens HR+ whole-body scanner
- Siemens HRRT scanner for imaging the brain and small animals
- Two Focus-220 small-animal scanners
- Inveon PET/CT
- Radiochemistry laboratory with modules to produce a wide variety of radiotracers
- Fully equipped laboratory for blood and metabolite analyses
- Image analysis laboratory and image analysis software applications
- On-site research nurses and physiological monitoring
Available to Yale researchers only
Core websiteContacts
Co-Director
Medical Director
David Matuskey, MD
Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging
Contact
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Core/facility
Aberration-Corrected Electron Microscopy (ACEM) Core
Our core's focus is cutting-edge and high-throughput capability in electron microscopy techniques, including TEM, SEM, and FIB.
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Core/facility
Yale Center for Molecular Discovery
We provide resources for assay development and high-throughput screening with small molecules and arrayed siRNA and sgRNA/CRISPR libraries in biochemical, cell-based and image-based assays (primarily 384-well format).
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Core/facility
West Campus Cleanroom
The cleanroom includes 1200 square feet of wet and dry clean laboratories rated at Class 1000, with features standard to most cleanrooms.
Lauren McCabe, PhD
Primary contact Assistant Director, Cleanroom