Christian Schmidt

About Christian Schmidt

Contributions by the I3D:bio office are drafted by Christian. Texts are reviewed by members of the I3D:bio team or external collaborators. Feedback welcome.

Featured Repository: The BioImage Archive

By |2023-06-12T14:42:13+02:00June 2nd, 2023|

Back to: Image Data Repositories The BioImage Archive - example of an archive-type image data repository Repositories provide long-term storage and access to published data, often in combination with minimun required metadata to make the data findable. There are many discipline-specific repositories for publishing scientific data as can be found using repository registries. However, [...]

Finding and Choosing a Repository

By |2023-06-02T15:02:46+02:00June 1st, 2023|

Back to: Image Data Repositories Finding and Choosing a Data Repository What makes a good repository for imaging data? Public data sharing creates trust in scientific rigor, facilitates reproducibility and enables the potential reuse of data in other projects. Funding agencies may demand that original source data of a publication [...]

Introduction to Image Data Repositories and Public Archives

By |2023-11-29T16:47:42+01:00May 31st, 2023|

Back to: Image Data Repositories Introduction to Image Data Repositories and Public Archives Many bioimaging experiments are time-consuming and cost-intensive, and the acquired images are almost always subjected to image analysis to quantify image features of interest. Many imaging approaches thus produce large datasets, the value of which may extend [...]

Bio-Formats – a translator of different file formats

By |2023-03-16T11:15:28+01:00September 16th, 2022|

Back to: Microscopy File Formats Translating Bioimaging File Formats with "Bio-Formats" The Open Microscopy Environment Consortium has created the so-called Bio-Formats library (Linkert et al., 2010, J Cell Biol) to enable the translation from a large number of proprietary file formats to the OME data model, generating OME-TIFF as a potential output file. [...]

Basics of Imaging File Formats

By |2023-08-01T09:50:04+02:00September 1st, 2022|

Back to: Microscopy File Formats Bioimaging File Formats explained The smallest piece of information underlying a computer is the distinction of two states (on or off), which can be represented as a binary digit (bit) with values 1 or 0. To store more complex information, more bits are combined. E.g., 8 [...]

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