Newswire
- Coming up: July 18, 2013 Workshop for CNS 2013, Paris, France: Full Brain Network Dynamics – modeling, analyses, experiments
- April 15, 2013 Release of The Virtual Brain 1.0.4 - available for download for all supported platforms, with a new monitor for stereo EEGs and a simulator bugfix, related to Stefanescu-Jira models
- March 30, 2013 The Virtual Brain's framework and scientific library are available as open source packages on GitHub - Licensed under GPLv2 and open to contributions from the neuroscience community!
- March 30, 2013 Release of The Virtual Brain 1.0.3 - available for download for all supported platforms with enhanced Simulation saving/branching, support for new Connectivity importers (DTI support) and much more!
- February 08, 2013 Release of The Virtual Brain 1.0.2 - available for download for all supported platforms with full-blown console mode, modelling with Deco-Jirsa (Mean-Field Brunel Wang) and Kuramoto Oscillator, enhanced MatLab integration and much more!
- December 20, 2012 Release of The Virtual Brain 1.0.1 - available for download for all supported platforms with bugfixes and performance improvements of up to factor 10 for particular functions!
- October 13, 2012 Official release of The Virtual Brain 1.0 - available for download for Windows, Mac and Linux
- October 13-18, 2012 Demonstration of The Virtual Brain 1.0 at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, USA
- July 29 - August 1, 2012 Workshop in Stuttgart, Germany
- April 29-30, 2012 Workshop in Toronto, Canada
- April 4-6, 2012 Workshop in Gemenos, France
- March 12-16, 2012 Code-Jam in Cluj, Romania
- March 6, 2012 First public teaser release of The Virtual Brain - for Windows, Mac and Linux
Balancing complexity and utility
What? The Virtual Brain will deliver the first open simulation of the human brain based on individual large-scale connectivity. Within the next 5 years, running on comparably tame hardware and right in your browser!
How? By employing novel concepts from neuroscience, effectively reducing the complexity of the brain simulation while still keeping it sufficiently realistic.
Read more ...Transforming clinical therapy for brain diseases
Why? To explore to what degree manipulations of brain connectivity can be exploited for clinical purposes in epilepsy and stroke.
How? The Virtual Brain will be completely customized to an individual patient‘s brain. Our vision is to safely devise, benchmark and test therapies before pharmaceutical or surgical application.
Read more ...