Highlights of our Work
neuron spiking in mouse primary visual cortex

made with VND

Experimental techniques continue to provide neuroscientists with structural and functional data on neurons at a rapidly increasing level of detail; biophysically-detailed brain models and simulations can provide integrated understanding of neuronal structures, connectivity, and function. Visual Neuronal Dynamics (VND) is award-winning software for 3D visualization and exploration of neuronal models and simulations. The software is produced by the Center, in collaboration with Allen Institute, and is compatible with the Brain Modeling Toolkit (BMTK). In addition to readily visualizing models at multiple scales, neuron firings can be animated showing how "lightning storms" travel through the brain. Advanced visualization techniques help the viewer make sense of the dense neuronal thicket. The latest VND release includes flexible browsing and selection of neuron attributes, GUI improvements with information about neurons, and a refined line-only viewing mode.
Editorials

The Future of Biomolecular Modeling

A 2015 TCBG Symposium brought together scientists from across the Midwest to brainstorm about what's on the horizon for computational modeling. See a summary of what these experts foresee. Read more

TCBG and the National Strategic Computing Initiative

Now that the U.S. has a clear directive to build an exascale computer, Klaus Schulten weighs in on what this could mean for the field of computational biophysics. Read more

Announcements

Double HPCWire awards for HyunAuburn University hosts the 60th edition of the Renowned Computational Biophysics WorkshopVMD Programmer Position AvailableAuburn Workshop


Introducing



Seminars

  • No seminars in the next 28 days

  • Remembering Klaus Schulten

    Recent Publications All Publications

    Recent Reviews


    All Reviews

    Highly Cited

    Oxygen and proton pathways in cytochrome c oxidase. PROTEINS: Structure, Function, and Genetics, 30:100-107, 1998.   
    Click here for other highly cited papers

    TCB Group

    Research

    Software

    Outreach