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The machines use magnets and radiowaves to excite hydrogen atoms in body tissues, creating data that computers assemble into three-dimensional images.
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The chip is a graphics accelerator, a specialized supercomputer of sorts that handles the flood of data needed to create moving two- and three-dimensional images.
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He took data from the MRI and used software to create a three-dimensional simulation so that, video-game style, he can zoom in and out of the colon and look at it in detail.
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While data and information move at the speed of light, tangible three-dimensional products are moving faster and in greater volumes than ever before.
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To process the MRI data, a computer overlaid on Pickens' brain a virtual three-dimensional grid of 50, 000 cubes called voxels (a word hinting at volume and pixels).
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Instead of collecting data in two dimensions using streamers and then processing the data to produce a 3-D image, they decided to move to three-dimensional acquisition.
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