9 research outputs found
A web-based framework for visualization, annotation, and automatic exploitation of high-resolution bioimages using tree-based machine learning methods
CYTOMIN
A rich internet application for remote visualization, collaborative annotation, and automated analysis of large-scale biomages
WIST3 Cytomine 101707
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Collaborative analysis of multi-gigapixel imaging data using Cytomine
Motivation: Collaborative analysis of massive imaging datasets is essential to enable scientific discoveries.
Results: We developed Cytomine to foster active and distributed collaboration of multidisciplinary teams for large-scale image-based studies. It uses web development methodologies and machine learning in order to readily organize, explore, share and analyze (semantically and quantitatively) multi-gigapixel imaging data over the internet. We illustrate how it has been used in several biomedical applications
Background
PROCEEDINGS A rich internet application for remote visualization and collaborative annotation of digital slides in histology and cytolog
A hybrid human-computer approach for large-scale image-based measurements using web services and machine learning
peer reviewedWe present a novel methodology combining web-based software
development practices, machine learning, and spatial databases for
computer-aided quantification of regions of interest (ROIs) in
large-scale imaging data. We describe our main methodological
choices, and then illustrate the benefits of the approach (workload
reduction, improved precision, scalability, and traceability) on
hundreds of whole-slide images of biological tissue slices in cancer
research.CYTOMIN
A rich internet application for remote visualization and collaborative annotation of digital slide images in histology and cytology
This work proposes a new web-based tool to ease collaborative projects in digital histology and cytology.WIST3 Cytomine 101707
HistoWeb, ou comment transformer une plate-forme de bioimages en un outil d'apprentissage
In 2012, medical studies in Belgium has undergone an important reform that leads to a rocketing rise of the number of students. The University of Liège took this renewed context as an opportunity to thoroughly revamp its teaching methods in histology, extending CYTOMINE [1] (http://cytomine.be : a web-based, image storage, annotation, and analysis platform) with new pedagogical features