Search Results for "D-transmit.exe"

MCX is a GPU-accelerated, general-purpose, physically-accurate and feature-rich 3-D light transport simulator. It is one of the fastest simulators because it can use tens of thousands of GPU threads to simulate photons in parallel.

Tests on "neutrality" are designed to detect systematic deviations from chance patterns in genetic data. This tool computes for a given SNP site frequency spectrum some standard test statistics like Tajima's D, Fay & Wu's H, etc. Additionally, the user may adapt the tests to specific demographies by specifying non-standard first and secondary moments. These can be obtained e.g. from simulations.

...Historically, the inability to effectively model and evaluate smart grid technologies has been a barrier to adoption; GridLAB-D is designed to address this problem. User documentation can be found at: http://gridlab-d.shoutwiki.com/wiki/Quick_links The source code is available from GitHub. See https://github.com/gridlab-d/gridlab-d. Issue tracking is handled by GitHub. See https://github.com/gridlab-d/gridlab-d/issues.

...Rocstar was originally developed at the University of Illinois Center for Simulation of Advanced Rockets (CSAR) under Department of Energy ASCI funding. Ongoing development of Rocstar is conducted by Illinois Rocstar LLC with company IR&D and continued DOE SBIR funding.

- - - T H I S P R O J E C T M O V E D T O G I T H U B - - - A framework for the implementation of advanced real-time control systems which uses signal/block-based schematics (like Simulink) extended by several features like state machines and online-exchangeable sub-simulations. Besides, this framework properly handles multiple threads, their communication, allows to synchronise control systems to external events (e.g. variable timers or incoming network packages) and provides many other nice features. ...

BioFVM is an open source diffusive transport solver for biological problems. It can solve for the diffusion of tens or hundreds of substrates on large 3-D domains. For simplicity, the code has minimal external dependencies. BioFVM was first published in: A. Ghaffarizadeh, S.H. Friedman, and P. Macklin. BioFVM: an efficient, parallelized diffusive transport solver for 3-D biological simulations. Bioinformatics 32(8): 1156-8, 2016. DOI: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btv730 method paper: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bioinformatics/btv730