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| colspan="2" width="100px" align="left" valign="top" | [[Image:Gilmore.jpg|thumb|center|250px|Quantitative Tractography]]
 
 
| width="250pt" valign="top" | Early Postnatal Development of Corpus Callosum and Corticospinal White Matter Assessed with Quantitative Tractography: Visualization of the 4 fiber tracts in axial and sagittal views, with overlay of location selected for statistical analysis. For more information click [[Special:PubDB_View?dspaceid=905|'''here''']].
 
 
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__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
== '''Welcome to the NA-MIC Wiki!''' ==
 
  
[[Image:NIH_Logo.png|[[Image:NIH_Logo.png|Image:NIH_Logo.png]]]][[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|[[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|Image:Dhhs_logo.png]]]]
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[[Image:NIHlogo.png|100px]][[Image:NIHHHS-logo.png|60px]]  
  
''Welcome!'' This system is meant to encourage quick and efficient communication among the participating investigators and the interested users. If you are interested in the BIG picture or need an introduction to our project please go to our main web page [http://www.na-mic.org/ NA-MIC]. To get an idea of the ongoing activities in this project, follow the links in the Navigation box on the left side of this page: Cores and Projects contains information about the activities in the individual NA-MIC cores as well as cross-NCBC activities, the Events pages contains information about upcoming and past NA-MIC events including teleconferences, and the Resources pages contain information about NA-MIC software.
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These wiki pages are used to curate meetings and events of interest to developers and users of open source software for medical image computing.  
  
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NA-MIC was founded as a multi-institutional, interdisciplinary team of computer scientists, software engineers, and medical investigators to develop computational tools for the analysis and visualization of medical image data.  It was funded from 2004-2015 using a grant, U54 EB005149, from the NIBIB NIH HHS.  NA-MIC created infrastructure and environment for the development of computational algorithms and open-source technologies, and created training and dissemination mechanisms for these tools to be distributed to the medical research community. 
  
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'''While NA-MIC itself is no longer a funded research effort, many research projects driven by NA-MIC technologies continue.''' 
  
=== [[Events|Events]] ===
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|[[Image:Slicer4Announcement-HiRes.png|400px|align:"top"]]
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Please visit the [[Events]] page to learn about meetings that to take place to continue biomedical research seeded by NA-MIC.
  
A list of all our past and upcoming events.
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|Slicer 4.10 released in November 2018. See the [https://www.slicer.org/wiki/Documentation/4.10/Announcements Announcement] for more information.
=== [[NA-MIC_Collaborations|NA-MIC Collaborations]] ===
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This is a list of our internal and external collaborative projects.
 
 
 
=== [[NA-MIC-Kit|NA-MIC Kit]] ===
 
 
 
The NA-MIC Kit consists of software and software engineering methods that are used and developed by NA-MIC, including [[Slicer3|Slicer3]].
 
 
 
 
 
=== [[Engineering:Programming_Events|Results from Project/Programming Events]] ===
 
 
 
NA-MIC Project Week is a hands on activity -- programming using the NA-MIC Kit, algorithm design, and clinical applications. The link above leads to results from project weeks held since 2005.
 
 
 
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=== Pages for Affiliated Research Teams and Organizations ===
 
 
 
==== [[NIH-Page|NIH Page]] ====
 
 
 
* This page contains useful information provided by our NIH officers.
 
 
 
 
 
==== [[Historic-Links|Other Links]] ====
 

Latest revision as of 04:55, 11 April 2023


NIHlogo.pngNIHHHS-logo.png

These wiki pages are used to curate meetings and events of interest to developers and users of open source software for medical image computing.

NA-MIC was founded as a multi-institutional, interdisciplinary team of computer scientists, software engineers, and medical investigators to develop computational tools for the analysis and visualization of medical image data. It was funded from 2004-2015 using a grant, U54 EB005149, from the NIBIB NIH HHS. NA-MIC created infrastructure and environment for the development of computational algorithms and open-source technologies, and created training and dissemination mechanisms for these tools to be distributed to the medical research community.

While NA-MIC itself is no longer a funded research effort, many research projects driven by NA-MIC technologies continue.

align:"top"

Please visit the Events page to learn about meetings that to take place to continue biomedical research seeded by NA-MIC.

Slicer 4.10 released in November 2018. See the Announcement for more information.