Other Resources

The resources listed on this page may be of particular interest to many PhysioNet visitors. Please follow the links below to visit any of them. Links will open in another window.

Additions and corrections are welcome; please send them to the address at the bottom of this page.

Featured Resources

BCI2000 (www.bci2000.org)

BCI2000 is a general-purpose system for brain-computer interface (BCI) research. It can also be used for data acquisition, stimulus presentation, and brain monitoring applications. The mission of the BCI2000 project is to facilitate research and applications in these areas. The vision for the project is that BCI2000 will become a widely used software tool for diverse areas of real-time biosignal processing. BCI2000 supports a variety of data acquisition systems, brain signals, and study/feedback paradigms, data storage in BCI2000 native or GDF formats, and data import in Matlab and export into ASCII.

Development of BCI2000 is funded by NIH/NIBIB (R01-EB006356). The system is available for free for non-profit research and educational purposes at www.bci2000.org. To date, it has been acquired by about 400 laboratories around the world, and has been used in more than 120 peer-reviewed publications.

NCRR Biomedical Technology Research Centers: Informatics Resources

PhysioNet was established in 1999 as one of nine Biomedical Technology Resources in Simulation and Computation supported by the NIH's National Center for Research Resources. In October 2008, NCRR changed the name of its Biomedical Technology Research Resources (grant mechanism P41) to Biomedical Technology Research Centers, and designated the former Resources in Simulation and Computation as Informatics Resources, which include:

• Center for Integrative Biomedical Computing (formerly the Center for Bioelectric Field Modeling, Simulation and Visualization)
  University of Utah, Salt Lake City
• National Resource for Biomedical Supercomputing (High-Performance Computing for Biomedical Research)
  Carnegie-Mellon University
• Human Genetic Analysis Resource
  Case Western Reserve University
• Laboratory of Neuro Imaging (LONI)
  UCLA School of Medicine
• Multiscale Modeling Tools in Structural Biology
  Scripps Research Institute
• National Biomedical Computation Resource
  San Diego Supercomputer Center, University of California, San Diego
• National Resource for Cell Analysis and Modeling
  Center for Biomedical Imaging Technology, University of Connecticut Health Center
• Neuroimaging Analysis Center
  Surgical Planning Laboratory, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston
• Resource for Biocomputing, Visualization, and Informatics (RBVI)
  Computer Graphics Laboratory, University of California, San Francisco
• Resource for Macromolecular Modeling and Bioinformatics
  University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

Related Research Resources

Most of the resources listed below were also created under the aegis of the NCRR:

• Biomedical Simulations Resource (BMSR)
  University of Southern California
• Center for Computer Integrated Systems for Microscopy and Manipulation
  University of North Carolina
• Library of Mathematical Models of Biological Systems
  Purdue University
• National Simulation Resource (Physiome)
  University of Washington
• NCRR Yeast Resource Center
  University of Washington
• NIH Resource for the Study of Neural Models of Behavior
  University of Rochester
• Resource Facility for Population Kinetics
  University of Washington
• Simbios: National Center for Physics-based Simulation of Biological Structures
  Stanford University
  [Simbios encompasses SimTk, Simbiome, and Biomedical Computation Review]

Other Non-Commercial Resources

PhysioNet maintains lists of other non-commercial resources likely to be of interest to PhysioNet visitors, which can be found by following the links below. Your suggestions for additions to these collections of links are welcome.

• The open-source software listed here includes a variety of packages not currently available in PhysioToolkit, including software for nonlinear time series analysis, a complete ECG analysis application, and more.
• Databases of physiologic signals are also available from a few other sources. Among the best-known of these are the AHA and CSE databases. Information about these databases and others is available here.

Suggestions welcome

If you would like to recommend a resource for inclusion on this page, please send us a brief description of it, and include a link to it.

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