Light sensors for imaging, with high sensitivity, high time resolution, low noise and high photon detection-rates are indispensable critical elements in optical measurements. Light sensors based on superconducting nanowires are very high performance light sensors and are already applied in application such as quantum communication. However, so far these device consist of 1.pixel. Increasing the number of pixels would allow for more applications, for example collecting light from a specimen with several optical fibers, positioned in different spatial locations, and perform ultra-fast time correlation of the detected optical signal to understand the photo-dynamics in response to external stimuli or treatments. The problem is the large gap between developing devices for quantum experiments and general applications, therefore this technology needs to be introduced to medical imaging experts and interaction with specialists were needed to understand and define their exact needs and find commercial partners to bring the technology to market. The objective of the project was to create the foundation for applying this technology to biological imaging experiments and in the long run for applying them in hospitals to image blood vessels in the brain or monitor the development of cancer cells.