Search Results for "matlab software"

The Bellingham Research Institute (BRI) develops and distributes software that is free of charge to academic and other non-profit organizations. GrowthRates is our software tool that simplifies the analysis of microplate reader output from microbial growth experiments without having to program in Python, R, or MATLAB. It automates the calculation of growth rate parameters, including rates, lag times, maximum population density.

...It does not require additional experimental effort for the user and imaging can directly be started once interesting regions in the sample have been identified. MDA is written in MATLAB and comes with a graphical user interface. The particle fitting routine is provided by an external library written in C. The results can be exported into the Matlab Workspace or the trackID, frameID and xyz coordinates are saved into files.

Acquisition software for electron microscopes. Runs on FEI Tecnai and Titan microscopes and is usable in material and life science applications

Unix-based preparation and analysis toolbox for Nanomaterials and Room Temperature Ionic Liquids in Bulk and Slab using bash scripts, Gromacs tools and Matlab functions. NaRIBaS provides a framework that decouples user input parameter and terminal based command lines. NaRIBaS does not replace a simulation software and specific analysis tools like Gromacs, but it allows iterative repetition of tasks while changing specific input parameter. The toolbox is to be understood as a scripting framework rather than a black-box software. ...

This is a Matlab software package for single molecule FRET data analysis.

...Detection of Spontaneous Vesicle Release at Individual Synapses Using Multiple Wavelets in a CWT-Based Algorithm. Med Image Comput Comput Assist Interv (MICCAI). 2012;15(Pt 1):165-72 ISAD is written in MATLAB and comes with a graphical user interface.

DRCS (Dimensionless Reaction Coordinate Software) calculates a dimensionless reaction coordinate for chemical reactions that can be used to classify transition states (and other geometries along a reaction path) as either early or late.