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='''Welcome to the NA-MIC Wiki!'''=
 
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| rowspan="2"| [[Image:NIH_Logo.png|[[Image:NIH_Logo.png|Image:NIH_Logo.png]]]][[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|[[Image:Dhhs_logo.png|Image:Dhhs_logo.png]]]]
 
  
''Welcome!''
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[[Image:NIHlogo.png|100px]][[Image:NIHHHS-logo.png|60px]]
  
These wiki pages are meant to encourage quick and efficient communication among the participating investigators and the interested users of NA-MIC. 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.  
  
| colspan="2" | [[Image:RTao-IPMI2009-fig3.jpg|350px|]]
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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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|'''A Variational Image-Based Approach to the Correction of Susceptibility Artifacts in the Alignment of Diffusion Weighted and Structural MRI.''' [http://www.na-mic.org/publications/item/view/1675 Read more...]
 
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'''While NA-MIC itself is no longer a funded research effort, many research projects driven by NA-MIC technologies continue.''' 
  
'''<big> [[Events:TutorialContestJune2009|Tutorial Contest at Project week June 2009]]</big>'''
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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.
  
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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.
==[[Events|Events]]==
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A list of all our past and upcoming events.
 
 
 
==[[NA-MIC_Collaborations|NA-MIC Collaborations]]==
 
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 [http://www.slicer.org Slicer3]. For training in the use of Slicer3 see [[Slicer3.2:Training|'''here''']].
 
 
 
==[[Engineering:Programming_Events|NA-MIC Programming/Project 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.
 
 
 
 
 
==Pages for Affiliated Research Teams and Organizations ==
 
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==[[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.