Neuroscience
The Brain Maps API lets you embed Brain Maps in your own web pages with JavaScript. Future versions will enable you to add overlays to brain maps (including markers and polylines) and display shadowed "info windows". The Brain Maps API is a free service, available for any web site that is free to consumers.
Try going to this link to see an example, and once there, try clicking and dragging the image, or clicking on the little tree icon in the upper right. Also, the mouse scroll wheel should zoom you in and out.
Try clicking and dragging the image. Also, the mouse scroll wheel should zoom you in and out.
The code for embedding the Brain Maps API into your own website is simple, requiring just a single line of code:
It's best to actually download the Brain Maps API and upload the required javascript to your own site, since using just the embedding code above relies on cross-site scripting which is disabled in FireFox.
Additional information is available at http://brainmaps.org/index.php?p=brain-maps-api
- Google Earth For The Brain
If BrainMaps.org is like Google Maps for the Brain, StackVis is Google Earth for the Brain. Welcome to StackVis, a 3D viewer of neuroanatomical sections. Figure Caption. The development of additional desktop application tools for interacting with...
- Collaborative Digital Brain Mapping Comes Of Age
Google Maps and related geomapping services provide high-resolution satellite maps to anyone with an internet connection and have set the standard for online digital mapping. We are now beginning to witness similar digital mapping technologies spilling...
- Beyond Brainmaps.org
As the principal architect of BrainMaps.org, starting with its public launch on May 17, 2005, and ending with my (literally) moving onto new vistas in June, 2009, I can say that it has been an exciting and worthwhile journey. The community of active data...
- Google Earth For The Brain
- Shawn Mikula Users of BrainMaps.org have often described it as a Google Maps for the Brain, which is interesting because we have taken Google Maps as an inspiration and a guide for what mapping the brain should be like. In line with this, one of the...
- Maps (minority Association Of Psychology Students) Information Session This Thursday @ 5 Pm!
MAPS (Minority Association of Psychology Students) Information Session Who: Open to all students interested in psychology! Bring your friends and classmates! When: Thursday, September 13th @ 5:00pm Where: Biology/Psychology Building (BPS) Room 1142 Why:...
Neuroscience
Introducing the Brain Maps API
The Brain Maps API lets you embed Brain Maps in your own web pages with JavaScript. Future versions will enable you to add overlays to brain maps (including markers and polylines) and display shadowed "info windows". The Brain Maps API is a free service, available for any web site that is free to consumers.
Try going to this link to see an example, and once there, try clicking and dragging the image, or clicking on the little tree icon in the upper right. Also, the mouse scroll wheel should zoom you in and out.
Try clicking and dragging the image. Also, the mouse scroll wheel should zoom you in and out.
The code for embedding the Brain Maps API into your own website is simple, requiring just a single line of code:
<iframe src="http://brainmaps.org/ajax-viewer.html?path=http://brainmaps.org/HBP2/c.aethiops/AGM1/AGM1-highres/350/& frameborder="0"></iframe>
It's best to actually download the Brain Maps API and upload the required javascript to your own site, since using just the embedding code above relies on cross-site scripting which is disabled in FireFox.
Additional information is available at http://brainmaps.org/index.php?p=brain-maps-api
- Google Earth For The Brain
If BrainMaps.org is like Google Maps for the Brain, StackVis is Google Earth for the Brain. Welcome to StackVis, a 3D viewer of neuroanatomical sections. Figure Caption. The development of additional desktop application tools for interacting with...
- Collaborative Digital Brain Mapping Comes Of Age
Google Maps and related geomapping services provide high-resolution satellite maps to anyone with an internet connection and have set the standard for online digital mapping. We are now beginning to witness similar digital mapping technologies spilling...
- Beyond Brainmaps.org
As the principal architect of BrainMaps.org, starting with its public launch on May 17, 2005, and ending with my (literally) moving onto new vistas in June, 2009, I can say that it has been an exciting and worthwhile journey. The community of active data...
- Google Earth For The Brain
- Shawn Mikula Users of BrainMaps.org have often described it as a Google Maps for the Brain, which is interesting because we have taken Google Maps as an inspiration and a guide for what mapping the brain should be like. In line with this, one of the...
- Maps (minority Association Of Psychology Students) Information Session This Thursday @ 5 Pm!
MAPS (Minority Association of Psychology Students) Information Session Who: Open to all students interested in psychology! Bring your friends and classmates! When: Thursday, September 13th @ 5:00pm Where: Biology/Psychology Building (BPS) Room 1142 Why:...