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18th IEEE Symposium on Computer-Based Medical Systems (CBMS'05)
NeuroGrid: Using Grid Technology to Advance Neuroscience
Dublin, Ireland
June 23-June 24
ISBN: 0-7695-2355-2
John Geddes, University of Oxford
Sharon Lloyd, University of Oxford
Andrew Simpson, University of Oxford
Martin Rossor, University College London
Nick Fox, University College London
Derek Hill, University College London
Joseph V. Hajnal, Imperial College London
Stephen Lawrie, Edinburgh University
Andrew McIntosh, Edinburgh University
Eve Johnstone, Edinburgh University
Joanna Wardlaw, Edinburgh University
Dave Perry, Edinburgh University
Rob Procter, University of Edinburgh
Philip Bath, University of Nottingham
Ed Bullmore, Addenbrookes Hospital
Large-scale clinical studies in neuro-imaging are hampered by several factors including variances in acquisition techniques, quality assurance and access to remote datasets. The Neurogrid project will build on the experience of other UK e-science projects to assemble a grid infrastructure, and apply this to three exemplar areas: stroke, dementia and psychosis, to conduct collaborative neuroscience research.
Citation:
John Geddes, Sharon Lloyd, Andrew Simpson, Martin Rossor, Nick Fox, Derek Hill, Joseph V. Hajnal, Stephen Lawrie, Andrew McIntosh, Eve Johnstone, Joanna Wardlaw, Dave Perry, Rob Procter, Philip Bath, Ed Bullmore, "NeuroGrid: Using Grid Technology to Advance Neuroscience," cbms, pp.570-572, 18th IEEE Symposium on Computer-Based Medical Systems (CBMS'05), 2005
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