I'm writing Muq, merely the most advanced
multiuser network server toolkit in human history.Howdy! For most of this decade, I was bosun tight and midshipmite and crew of the captain's gig at the Biological Structure Dept's graphics lab at the University of Washington, which does things like The Digital Anatomist. Now I'm at Activerse, the people browser people.
Here's a screen dump of one of my Biostr programs (Morpho, running under Skandha4, my programmable 3-D visualization toolkit) being used to trace outlines of the male NLM Visible Human Project subject, a guy killed by Texas. I think I'll have a T-bone steak for dinner, yupyup.
Here's another screen dump of one of my Biostr programs (Xmri, also running under Skandha4), this time illustrating visualization of a 3-D dataset by displaying orthogonal slices through the data. The data happens to be an MRI scan of my brain, so you may consider the image to be a self-portrait. Don't you think MRI scans display more of the real person than just a traditional photo of the skin? grin
Here's a screen dump of xmri configured to do mapping of language sites, with an intra-operative photo at top and an MRI-derived computer reconstruction at bottom.
(Both the above look better at 1280x1024 pixels and in 24-bit color.)
If you can display QuickTime animations, here is a short (1Meg) zoom through a human (not mine) brainstem, generated by another of my programs (Skandha3).
I have a hotlist of hundreds of interesting URLs, and maintain a set of WWWeb docs on software at the Biostr graphics lab.
In my copious spare time,
I'm writing Muq, merely the most advanced
multiuser network server toolkit in human history.
Now and then, I recieve
Utterly Mysterious Email.