Open source software

Code from simula

Oasis – Computational fluid dynamics solver.

Licence

These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source license.

Code from simula

Simcardems – Cardiac electromechanics solver.

Licence

Released under open source license.
These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source licence

Code from ihu-lyric

CEPS – Cardiac electrophysiology solver.

LICENCE

License BSD4

Code from Inria

Sofa – Simulation Open Framework Architecture. 

Licence

Released under open source license.
These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source licence.

Code from Inria

SoftRobots

Licence

Released under open source license.
These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source licence

Code from Inria

Cosserat

Licence

Released under open source license.
These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source licence.

Code from inria

MedInria –  Medical Image Navigation and Research Tool.

Licence

Released under open source license.
These Software have to be used in respect of/under the terms of GNU LGPLv3 open source licence.

OPEN DATABASES

  • Online database for drug models

The goal of WP4 is to develop an in-silico method to test for the safety and efficacy of drugs for the heart. A database of cardiac models with drug interactions is released to the public. Users will be able to investigate the effects of different drugs at different concentrations on the electrophysiology and mechanical properties of ventricular tissue.

Online database of drug models which can then be used in conjuction with the simcardems software to perform electromechanical simulations.

  •  Database of fluid simulations in virtual population

The database is composed of 3D meshes of left atrial anatomies extracted from the segmentation of computed tomography (CT) scans, together with fluid simulation results obtained by different boundary conditions and the addition of multiple configurations of left atrial appendage occluder (LAAO) devices.

A collaboration is on-going with the Oracle Research Programme who will provide the computational infrastructure to run the required simulations and host the resulting database of simulations, which will be released as Open Access, to foster collaborations with researchers working in this field. The access to this database will be available here.