Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group

The Cancer Bioinformatics Grid (caBIG™) program was created by the National Cancer Institute to facilitate sharing of IT infrastructure, data, and applications among the National Cancer Institute-sponsored cancer research centers. The program was launched in February 2004 and now links more than 50...

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Main Authors: Prior, Fred W., Erickson, Bradley J., Tarbox, Lawrence
Format: Online
Language:English
Published: Springer-Verlag 2007
Online Access:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2039820/
id pubmed-2039820
recordtype oai_dc
spelling pubmed-20398202007-10-24 Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group Prior, Fred W. Erickson, Bradley J. Tarbox, Lawrence Article The Cancer Bioinformatics Grid (caBIG™) program was created by the National Cancer Institute to facilitate sharing of IT infrastructure, data, and applications among the National Cancer Institute-sponsored cancer research centers. The program was launched in February 2004 and now links more than 50 cancer centers. In April 2005, the In Vivo Imaging Workspace was added to promote the use of imaging in cancer clinical trials. At the inaugural meeting, four special interest groups (SIGs) were established. The Software SIG was charged with identifying projects that focus on open-source software for image visualization and analysis. To date, two projects have been defined by the Software SIG. The eXtensible Imaging Platform project has produced a rapid application development environment that researchers may use to create targeted workflows customized for specific research projects. The Algorithm Validation Tools project will provide a set of tools and data structures that will be used to capture measurement information and associated needed to allow a gold standard to be defined for the given database against which change analysis algorithms can be tested. Through these and future efforts, the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software SIG endeavors to advance imaging informatics and provide new open-source software tools to advance cancer research. Springer-Verlag 2007-09-11 2007-11 /pmc/articles/PMC2039820/ /pubmed/17846835 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10278-007-9061-4 Text en © Society for Imaging Informatics in Medicine 2007
repository_type Open Access Journal
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution US National Center for Biotechnology Information
building NCBI PubMed
collection Online Access
language English
format Online
author Prior, Fred W.
Erickson, Bradley J.
Tarbox, Lawrence
spellingShingle Prior, Fred W.
Erickson, Bradley J.
Tarbox, Lawrence
Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
author_facet Prior, Fred W.
Erickson, Bradley J.
Tarbox, Lawrence
author_sort Prior, Fred W.
title Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
title_short Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
title_full Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
title_fullStr Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
title_full_unstemmed Open Source Software Projects of the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software Special Interest Group
title_sort open source software projects of the cabig™ in vivo imaging workspace software special interest group
description The Cancer Bioinformatics Grid (caBIG™) program was created by the National Cancer Institute to facilitate sharing of IT infrastructure, data, and applications among the National Cancer Institute-sponsored cancer research centers. The program was launched in February 2004 and now links more than 50 cancer centers. In April 2005, the In Vivo Imaging Workspace was added to promote the use of imaging in cancer clinical trials. At the inaugural meeting, four special interest groups (SIGs) were established. The Software SIG was charged with identifying projects that focus on open-source software for image visualization and analysis. To date, two projects have been defined by the Software SIG. The eXtensible Imaging Platform project has produced a rapid application development environment that researchers may use to create targeted workflows customized for specific research projects. The Algorithm Validation Tools project will provide a set of tools and data structures that will be used to capture measurement information and associated needed to allow a gold standard to be defined for the given database against which change analysis algorithms can be tested. Through these and future efforts, the caBIG™ In Vivo Imaging Workspace Software SIG endeavors to advance imaging informatics and provide new open-source software tools to advance cancer research.
publisher Springer-Verlag
publishDate 2007
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2039820/
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