ISMRM Demo Primer
GPI is going to be presented at the ISMRM 2019 Open-Source Software Tools for MR Pulse Design, Simulation & Reconstruction Weekend Course. The format of this session will be to allow developers to...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Sun 05 May 2019
GPI and the BART
Recently, the BORG has been used to wrap the Berkeley Advanced Reconstruction Toolbox (BART) into a GPI node library for the purpose of allowing GPI users to easily explore and utilize this new...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Tue 16 February 2016
GPI v1 Release
The GPI version 1-beta is available for download! This version marks some major framework changes with the transition to Python 3, packaging via Anaconda.org, PyFI API support for the Eigen...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Wed 13 January 2016
Editor's Pick!
The GPI article entitled "Graphical programming interface: A development environment for MRI methods" has been chosen as one of the MRM Editor's Picks for November! There is also a short interview...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Fri 18 December 2015
Philips Raw Data Reader
The Philips raw data reader node, for MR data, is now available as a binary release. Users of the Philips raw data formats can directly import the raw data into GPI and start investigating. Thanks...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Mon 06 April 2015
GPI v½ Release
GPI v0.5 is now available for download in its first public release! The GPI project has been able to develop into a robust first release thanks to the efforts of the Keller Center for Imaging...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Fri 27 February 2015
New Tutorial Screencasts
New screencasts have been added to help users get started. There is now a quick-start guide that covers the user interface as well as exercise units that introduce the functionality of the most...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Fri 10 October 2014
Whats New in Version 0.2
This release is available in native packages for OSX and Linux as well as a Linux virtual machine. The package is built upon the multi-platform Python distribution “Anaconda”, from Continuum...
Posted by
Nicholas Zwart
on Mon 29 September 2014