Title: Lensless 3D imaging using multicore fibers exploiting physics-informed deep neural networks towards biomedicine IEEE Distinguished Lecturer Prof Juergen Czarske from TU Dresden, Germany, will visit us in Adelaide on November 29th. He will give a Distinguished Lecturer Talk at the University of Adelaide to share his research and academic journey. Please join us at the talk. Light refreshments and food will be provided. Regards, Dr Xin Yuan (Vernon) Educational Activity Chair IEEE South Australia Section Abstract: Light has the potential to recognize the development of diseases, to prevent them or to heal them early and gently. Traditionally, however, lens-based imaging results in bulky systems. We highlight key-hole access 3D imaging with lensless multicore fiber endoscopes exploiting diffusers and physics-informed deep learning with learnable multiple Wiener net towards in brain diagnostics. The career from Clods as a Farmer to Professorship is highlighted too. Juergen grew up on a small farm and the path seemed set, but success at school and hobbies opened a new world, leading to research areas like, Deep Holography towards paradigm shifts in biomedicine, quantum imaging, classical and quantum communication. Juergen W Czarske (Fellow EOS, OPTICA, SPIE, IET, IOP) is director and full chair professor of the TU Dresden, Germany. His awards include the 2019 OPTICA Joseph-Fraunhofer-Award/Robert-M.-Burley-Prize in Optical Engineering and the 2024 SPIE Dennis Gabor Award in Diffractive Optics. Juergen fosters talented students early. The students and members of his lab have won over 100 prizes, including Bertha-Benz award of Daimler Benz Foundation (10,000 Euro). Juergen is Vice President of International Commission for Optics, ICO, and was the general chair of the world congress ICO-25, which was co-sponsored by OPTICA, SPIE, IEEE, Zeiss, DGaO-The German Branch of EOS, IUPAP. 3 Nobel laureates have delivered plenary lectures and the participants came from 5A (America, Asia, Australia, Africa and Amazing Europe). S112, Engineering South Building, The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia, 5005