| Name and Background | |
|---|---|
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| Andy Ogilvy, PhD Medical Physics Resident, Third year Education: PhD, Medical Physics, University of British Columbia, Canada MSc, Medical Physics, University of British Columbia, Canada BSc, Physics, University of British Columbia, Canada Research Area: 3D Dosimetry, Optical CT, Ray Tracing Simulation Biography: Andy completed a PhD in Medical Physics, designing and creating an optical CT scanner for use on 3D dosimeters. The design utilized an in-house ray tracing simulator to reconstruct refracted images through iterative reconstruction. He joined the Department of Radiation Oncology as a medical physics resident in July 2024. |
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| Yuan Shao, PhD Medical Physics Resident, Second Year Education: Postgraduate Certificate, Medical Physics, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School PhD, Public Health (Occupational Health and Epidemiology), University of Minnesota, Twin Cities BS, Biomedical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, China Research Area: Cancer epidemiology and Outcomes research in radiotherapy Biography: Prior to joining Rush, Yuan was a faculty member in the School of Public Health at the University of Illinois Chicago. His research studied the relationship between occupational exposures and lung diseases among U.S. workers. He has published over 35 peer-reviewed papers. He was also a member of the UIC MinER Center, working closely with pulmonologists and epidemiologists on the prevention of black lung disease among U.S. miners. He joined the Department of Radiation Oncology as a medical physics resident in July 2025. |
![]() | Mason Ross, PhD Medical Physics Resident, First Year Education: PhD, Biomedical Physics, East Carolina University MS, Medical Physics, East Carolina University MA, Mathematics, East Carolina University BS, Applied Physics, University of Louisville Research Area: Monte Carlo Transport Modeling, Phantom Development Biography: Mason’s PhD research focused on computationally modeling the fluid properties of the quark-gluon plasma and investigating the baryon and electric charge stopping in relativistic heavy ion collisions. He has also collaborated in designing a phantom for determining the mechanical isocenter of a linear accelerator using pervasive clinical materials. Mason joined the Department of Radiation Oncology as a medical physics resident in July 2026. |
