Sentence examples for archive toolkit from inspiring English sources

The HELPNI system significantly expands the previous neuroimaging archive toolkit by adding HAFNI capabilities, that is, HAFNI-enabled, while significantly enhancing HAFNI by integrating the advanced informatics system.

This system is established using the extensible neuroimaging archive toolkit (XNAT) web application and storage solutions [25], a widely used open source system for storing, managing, and analyzing medical images and related meta-data [26].

HELPNI has leverage from extensible neuroimaging archive toolkit to power up the web application and storage part of the system and is composed of three main parts of web application and storage, pipeline analysis framework, and the big data analytic tools.

Examples of this plugin application programming interface (API) include the Pipeline-Imaging Data Archive (IDA) interface and the Extensible Neuroimaging Archive Toolkit (XNAT) database [17].

The LONI Pipeline also simplifies the inclusion of external data display modules and facilitates remote database connectivity such as the LONI Imaging Data Archive (ida.loni.ucla.edu) and the Extensible Neuroimaging Archive Toolkit (www.xnat.org) [17].

Having extensibility as its reason for being, the eXtensible Neuroimaging Archive Toolkit (XNAT) [ 19] is a powerful software platform designed to facilitate the management and maintenance of neuroimaging data and related information developed by the Neuroinformatics Research Group in collaboration with the National Institute of Health (NIH).

Many years ago, when Manuscripts and Archives adopted Archivists' Toolkit (AT) as our archival management system, we developed a set of ancillary plug-ins to help with container management.

Currently many of these repositories work in their own instance of Archivists' Toolkit or outside of an archives management system, and the archivists at each repository have developed some individual repository-specific methods for managing containers and describing materials.

He is also a longtime supporter of free and open-source software, and co-founded the GNU Classpath project that created the first open source Java runtime library and the gzip Recovery Toolkit, a package for recovering data from corrupted gzip archives.

Genomic and transcriptomic data was downloaded from the NCBI SRA archive (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra) and converted to fastq.gz files using the SRA Toolkit v2.3.5-2 v2.3.5-2

Just at Manuscripts and Archives (the department in which I work at Yale, which is one of many archival repositories on campus), we have more than 122,000 distinct containers in Archivists' Toolkit.