Difference between revisions of "Chapel-Hill-February-29-2012-Slicer-Talk"
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3D Slicer is an open source software platform that embodies this approach. It offers a number of easy-to-use, interactive modules for image processing and visualization. One of its important features is a wide range of options for extending the basic platform. This lecture will include a number of examples of interactive post-processing workflows available in 3D Slicer, demonstrating some of the capabilities that are available through novel imaging techniques and how post-processing enables access to medical information contained in the data. | 3D Slicer is an open source software platform that embodies this approach. It offers a number of easy-to-use, interactive modules for image processing and visualization. One of its important features is a wide range of options for extending the basic platform. This lecture will include a number of examples of interactive post-processing workflows available in 3D Slicer, demonstrating some of the capabilities that are available through novel imaging techniques and how post-processing enables access to medical information contained in the data. | ||
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Latest revision as of 19:17, 27 February 2012
Home < Chapel-Hill-February-29-2012-Slicer-TalkOpen Source Image Processing Software for Translational Clinical Research
Recent advances in medical imaging devices are producing ever more complex data, creating a need for advanced image analysis tools. In order to extract medically relevant information and to use such information for intervention and treatment, it is necessary to develop sophisticated post-processing software. An open source approach to software of this type lowers the barriers of scientific exchange, simplifying the process of sharing with collaborators by providing a well-documented, stable platform.
3D Slicer is an open source software platform that embodies this approach. It offers a number of easy-to-use, interactive modules for image processing and visualization. One of its important features is a wide range of options for extending the basic platform. This lecture will include a number of examples of interactive post-processing workflows available in 3D Slicer, demonstrating some of the capabilities that are available through novel imaging techniques and how post-processing enables access to medical information contained in the data.
This talk will take place at the UNC Bioinformatics Building in Room 1131, 130 Mason Farm Road.
Back to NA-MIC Events