Open source informatics for biomedical imaging research
February 22, 2012
XNAT Workshop 2012

XNAT Workshop 2012 Announced

The 2012 XNAT Workshop will be held in St. Louis, MO, on the Washington University School of Medicine campus June 25-29. Registration is now open!

The workshop will be led by the XNAT developers at Washington University along with several invited speakers. The workshop includes three separate tracks designed to interest both technical and non-technical attendees.

  • For PIs and XNAT novices: Get introduced to the features and benefits of XNAT, and see our plans for the future.
  • For XNAT administrators: Get an in-depth hands-on tutorial that covers everything an XNAT admin needs to know.
  • For XNAT programmers: Take part in a two-day hack-a-thon alongside the XNAT Development Team.

Learn more: Visit our newly launched Workshop site.

Download XNAT 1.5

Download		 XNAT 1.5 Documentation

Documentation

XNAT 1.5 is here

After many months, the latest upgrade to XNAT is here, including the following improvements to file uploading:

  • Updated and improved Prearchive file management
  • Native inclusion of DICOM Server, no longer a separate application
  • Merge new scans into existing sessions

What's New: XNAT 1.5.3 is our latest release. See an updated feature list, and be sure to download the latest version. Also, XNAT.org has been relaunched to support our new documentation and provide more information about our work.

Our developers will also be appearing at several key events in the near future, demonstrating XNAT to new users and veterans alike. Learn More!

Funding Partners

XNAT development is directly supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health.  These include a core XNAT research grant from the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (5R01EB00935203); the BIRN, originated by the National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) (5U24RR02573604, 5U24RR0260570) and now funded by the National Institute for General Medical Sciences NIGMS (8U24GM104203); and the National Alliance for Medical Image Computing (5U54EB00514907).  XNAT is also supported by partnerships with a variety of other grant and industry supported projects, including the Human Connectome Project, the International Neuroinformatics Coordinating Facility, the Institute for Clinical and Translational Science at Washington University, and the Neuroinformatics Research Group.  Initial XNAT development was generously provided by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the McDonnell Center for Systems Neuroscience.

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