Search Results for "data collection algorithm"

... aim is to provide a wide range of easy-to-use algorithms for the tomographic community "off the shelf". We would like to build a stronger bridge between algorithm developers and imaging researchers/clinicians by encouraging and supporting contributions from both sides to TIGRE.

hctsa is a Matlab software package for running highly comparative time-series analysis. It extracts thousands of time-series features from a collection of univariate time series and includes a range of tools for visualizing and analyzing the resulting time-series feature matrix.

A collection of scripts and functions for the analysis of atom probe tomography data. Currently, this includes: standard file operations, plotting mass spectra, mass spectra analysis and mass peak overlap solving. For more information see the Wiki: https://sourceforge.net/p/atomprobelab/wiki/Home/ Quick overview video: https://youtu.be/8rJHce7M5UU More in-depth video using the APT school demos live script: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cyrLHCzZwuw For details of the maximum likelihood...

Qi is a collection of MATLAB tools for the quantitative analysis of flow field images. Our Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) tool, prana, implements a Robust Phase Correlation kernel for PIV analysis, and now includes Particle Tracking Velocimetry and sizing tools. Tools for pressure calculation, proper orthogonal decomposition (POD), and 3d imaging are under development.

This MATLAB-based program enables analysis of AFM images. In particular, it allows the user to measure the volume of all distinguishable features in an image and to isolate and sort those particles. As the name implies, LAVA uses Lloyd's Algorithm, also known as k-means sorting, to identify a small set of volumes representative of the actual distribution of particle in the image. Although developed for determining feature volume, LAVA is also completely compatible with other types of image...

This is a collection of different little tools written in MATLAB, JAVA, Python. They all have to to do with Imaging & Microscopy for life science research and related topics or problems. Some of them are meant to be used with ImageJ and MicroManager.