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Acknowledgments

The software and data sets provided on this web site are Open Source software projects that are principally funded through the SCI Institute's NIH/NCRR CIBC. For us to secure the funding that allows us to continue providing this software, we must have evidence of its utility. Thus we ask users of our software and data to acknowledge us in their publications and inform us of these publications. Please use one of the following acknowledgments and send us references to any publications, presentations, or successful funding applications that make use of the NIH/NCRR CIBC software or data sets we provide:

Please acknowledge the use of CIBC software. "This work was made possible in part by software from the NIH/NCRR Center for Integrative Biomedical Computing, P41-RR12553-10."
ImageVis3d
iv3d ImageVis3D is a new volume rendering program developed by the NIH/NCRR Center for Integrative Biomedical Computing (CIBC). The main design goals of ImageVis3D are: simplicity, scalability, and interactivity. Simplicity is achieved with a new user interface that gives an unprecedented level of flexibility (as shown in the images). Scalability and interactivity for ImageVis3D mean that both on a notebook computer as well as on a high end graphics workstation, the user can interactively explore terabyte sized data sets. Finally, the open source nature as well as the strict component-by-component design allow developers not only to extend ImageVis3D itself but also reuse parts of it, such as the rendering core. This rendering core for instance is planned to replace the volume rendering subsystems in many applications at the SCI Institute and with our collaborators.

ImageVis3D Mobile iTunes AppImageVis3D Mobile for the iPhone is now available from Apple iTunes App store!

Acknowledgement: ImageVis3D is an Open Source software project that is principally funded through the SCI Institute's NIH/NCRR CIBC Center and the DOE VACET. Please use the following acknowledgment and send us references to any publications, presentations, or successful funding applications that make use of ImageVis3D software or accompanying data sets.

"This work was made possible in part by software funded by the NIH/NCRR Center for Integrative Biomedical Computing, P41-RR12553-10 and the DOE SciDAC Visualization and Analytics Center for Enabling Technologies, DEFC0206ER25781."


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