172013-03-08 10:02:44localhostconverted to 1.6 markup162008-03-11 15:20:41YuryShtyrov152007-11-27 12:34:08YuryShtyrov142007-11-27 12:32:54YuryShtyrov132007-11-05 16:09:30RikHenson122007-06-06 14:00:33MaartenVanCasteren112007-06-06 13:59:49MaartenVanCasteren102007-05-21 12:47:21RikHenson92007-05-21 08:39:27RikHenson82007-05-17 20:02:18RikHenson72007-05-17 20:02:02RikHenson62007-05-16 21:13:40RikHenson52007-05-16 21:13:16RikHenson42007-05-16 21:08:19RikHenson32007-05-16 21:07:52RikHenson22007-05-16 21:05:47RikHenson12007-05-16 21:03:26RikHenson

We have two HP workstations on which Neuromag software runs fine. We also have pre-release versions that run under Linux (Redhat4). These can be called directly from the command line, and will run on a linux box with the minimal current load. See AccessingNeuromagSoftware for more details about these different options. The Neuromag software consists of several separate programs: MaxFilter - for applying SSS to averaged or raw data. Removes much noise. Necessary if Active Shielding used. Also vital for movement compensation, and many other features. Xplotter - for viewing averaged files and doing basic operations (like subtractions) Xfit - advanced tool for dipole fits (single and multiple ECD) to averaged files Graph - flexible (though complicated) software for processing both raw data (eg spectral analysis, averaging) and averaged files (eg statistics). Can be batched to do anything with any kinds of data. Seglab - for segmenting MRIs and creating BEMs MRILab - for coregistering MRI and MEG data, and creating forward models. Can be used in combination with Xfit for overlaying ECDs on MRIs. MCE - Minimum Current Estimate, and L1-norm distributed solution Dicom Access - converting DICOM files to FIFF format. Necessary if you want to use MRILab or SegLab. If you have Cambridge / CBU permissions, you can access the ElektaSoftwareManuals. For more general information on analysis with Neuromag software, visit here NeuromagAnalysis.