Search Results for "dynamic simulation"

3D Force-Directed Graph is a web component for visualizing graph data in an interactive three-dimensional environment. It uses Three.js and WebGL for rendering while force simulation engines calculate node positions dynamically. Developers can customize nodes, links, labels, geometry, colors, directional arrows, particles, and other visual properties. Users can interact with graphs through dragging, clicking, selection, camera movement, and focus controls. The library supports dynamic data updates, collision handling, directed acyclic graph layouts, curved links, and external scene objects. ...

The TRANSIMS Studio application is an integrated development environment for the TRansportation ANalysis and SIMulation System (TRANSIMS). Components include a run time environment to execute TRANSIMS in parallel, as well as a full featured GUI.

XNBC is a full featured application for computer naive neuroscientists. It simulates biological neural networks using graphic tools to edit neurons and networks, to run the simulation and to analyze results. Written in C, it runs on Unix and Windows. Web site : http://ticemed-sa.upmc.fr/xnbc/ All recent versions are on this site.

Metropolis is a visualization tool for TRANSIMS traffic simulation output. It specializes in viewing the dynamic outputs of the micro-simulator, such as vehicle motion and other time-varying data.

RDV is a visualization environment for scientific and engineering data. Built on top of the RBNB dynamic data server, it supports local and remote data sources and can visualize numeric, video, image, and audio data in a number of different ways.

A cross-platform terrain rendering engine that uses advanced techniques such as dynamic tessellation to render complex landscapes at high frame rates. Suitable for use in games, engineering, simulation, etc.

Our goal is to create an open source framework and toolset for modeling dynamic cellular network functions, and to develop a user community committed to using, extending and exploiting these tools to further our knowledge of biologic processes.