Resources
There are a number of resources available for use through the Center for Modular Manufacturing of Structural Tissues, including tutorials and protocols, related sites, and software.
Tutorials & Protocols
Review example protocols and tutorials that are in use at the Center for Modular Manufacturing of Structural Tissues:
Related Sites
View the sites for the National Centers for Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering funded by the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering. These sites are arranged by the state in which they’re offered.
Laboratory of Neuro Imaging Resource (LONIR)
Arthur Toga, PhD
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA
Hyperpolarized MRI Technology Resource Center
Daniel Vigneron, PhD
University of California, San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
Mobilize Center: Models for Mobile Sensing and Precision Rehabilitation
Scott Delp, PhD
Stanford University
Stanford, CA
Center for Label-free Imaging and Multiscale Biophotonics (CLIMB)
Stephen Boppart, PhD
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Champaign, IL
Biotechnology Resource Center of BioModular Multi-scale Systems (CBM2) for Precision Medicine
Steven Soper, PhD
University of Kansas Lawrence
Lawrence, KS
MRI Resource for Physiologic, Metabolic and Anatomic Biomarkers
Peter Van Zijl, PhD
Hugo W. Moser Res Inst Kennedy Krieger
Baltimore, MD
Resource for Quantitative Functional FMRI
Peter Van Zijl, PhD
Hugo W. Moser Res Inst Kennedy Krieger
Baltimore, MD
Resource for Molecular Imaging Agents in Precision Medicine
Martin Pomper, MD, PhD
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD
The Johns Hopkins Translational ImmunoEngineering (JH-TIE) BTRC
Jonathan Schneck, PhD
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD
Advanced Technologies – National Center for Image Guided Therapy (AT-NCIGT)
Clare Tempany, MD, PhD
Bringham and Women’s Hospital
Boston, MA
Center for Mesoscale Mapping
Bruce Rosen, PhD
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, MA
Center for Molecular Imaging Technology & Translation (CMITT)
Georges El Fakhri, PhD
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, MA
MIT Laser Biomedical Research Center
Peter T. So, MD, PhD
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, MA
Neuroimaging Analysis Center (NAC)
Carl-Fredrik Westin, PhD
Brigham And Women’s Hospital
Boston, MA
ReproNim: A Center for Reproducible Neuroimaging Computation
David Kennedy, PhD
Univ of Massachusetts Med Sch Worcester
Worcester, MA
Technology to Realize the Full Potential of UHF MRI
Kamil Ugurbil, PhD
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, MN
The Pet Radiotracer Translation and Resource Center (PET-RTRC)
Robert Gropler
Washington University
St. Louis, MO
Center for Adaptive Neurotechnologies
Jonathan Wolpaw, PhD
Albany Research Institute, Inc.
Albany, NY
Center for Advanced Imaging Innovation and Research (CAI2R)
Daniel K. Sodickson MD, PhD
New York University School of Medicine
Ithaca, NY
Tissue Engineering Resource Center
Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic, PhD
Columbia University Health Sciences
New York, NY
Center for Virtual Imaging Trials
Ehsan Samei, PhD
Duke University
Durham, NC
Center for Modular Manufacturing of Structural Tissues
Arnold Caplan, PhD
Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland, OH
Center for Advanced Metabolic Imaging in Precision Medicine (CAMIPM)
Ravinder Reddy, PhD
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, PA
mHealth Center for Discovery, Optimization, and Translation of Temporally-Precise Interventions (mDOT)
Santosh Kumar
University of Memphis
Memphis, TN
Software
Review example protocols and tutorials that are in use at the Center for Modular Manufacturing of Structural Tissues:
Version: December 31, 2018.
Requirements: Compatible actuator and controller (please contact us to discuss your needs). PC running Windows and available USB port. Tested with Windows 7 and above.
Instructions: Download and copy the exe file into any desired location of your hard drive. Run the exe file. You will need to override all the warnings Windows issues to run the application. First, choose the COM port to which the USB adapter is connected from the list of com ports identified by the software. Next, choose the various actuation parameters. There are a total of four parameters. They are self explanatory.
Note: The download link below redirects to a shared google drive.
Download the actuator software here. (90kB, MD5 hash: 4fdbcbfaac8aaf90e2a08e1829f2117e)
MD5 utilities can be found at the WINDMD5 website.
