Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Neuron is a simulation environment for modeling individual neurons and networks of neurons. As of version 7.3, Neuron is capable of handling diffusion-reaction models, and integrating diffusion functions into models of synapses and cellular networks.It was primarily developed by Michael Hines, John W. Moore, and Ted Carnevale at Yale and Duke.NEURON models individual neurons via the use of sections which are subdivided into individual compartments by the program, instead of requiring the user to manually create the compartments. The primary scripting language that is used to interact with it is hoc but a Python interface is also available. The programs for it can be written interactively in a shell, or loaded from a file. NEURON supports parallelization via the MPI protocol. Also, starting with NEURON 7.0 parallelization is possible via internal multithreaded routines, for use on computers with multiple cores. The properties of the membrane channels of the neuron are simulated using compiled mechanisms written using the NMODL language or by compiled routines operating on internal data structures that are set up with a GUI tool (Channel Builder).NEURON along with the analogous software platform GENESIS are used as the basis for instruction in computational neuroscience in many courses and laboratories around the world."@en }
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- Neuron_(software) abstract "Neuron is a simulation environment for modeling individual neurons and networks of neurons. As of version 7.3, Neuron is capable of handling diffusion-reaction models, and integrating diffusion functions into models of synapses and cellular networks.It was primarily developed by Michael Hines, John W. Moore, and Ted Carnevale at Yale and Duke.NEURON models individual neurons via the use of sections which are subdivided into individual compartments by the program, instead of requiring the user to manually create the compartments. The primary scripting language that is used to interact with it is hoc but a Python interface is also available. The programs for it can be written interactively in a shell, or loaded from a file. NEURON supports parallelization via the MPI protocol. Also, starting with NEURON 7.0 parallelization is possible via internal multithreaded routines, for use on computers with multiple cores. The properties of the membrane channels of the neuron are simulated using compiled mechanisms written using the NMODL language or by compiled routines operating on internal data structures that are set up with a GUI tool (Channel Builder).NEURON along with the analogous software platform GENESIS are used as the basis for instruction in computational neuroscience in many courses and laboratories around the world.".
- Q7002467 abstract "Neuron is a simulation environment for modeling individual neurons and networks of neurons. As of version 7.3, Neuron is capable of handling diffusion-reaction models, and integrating diffusion functions into models of synapses and cellular networks.It was primarily developed by Michael Hines, John W. Moore, and Ted Carnevale at Yale and Duke.NEURON models individual neurons via the use of sections which are subdivided into individual compartments by the program, instead of requiring the user to manually create the compartments. The primary scripting language that is used to interact with it is hoc but a Python interface is also available. The programs for it can be written interactively in a shell, or loaded from a file. NEURON supports parallelization via the MPI protocol. Also, starting with NEURON 7.0 parallelization is possible via internal multithreaded routines, for use on computers with multiple cores. The properties of the membrane channels of the neuron are simulated using compiled mechanisms written using the NMODL language or by compiled routines operating on internal data structures that are set up with a GUI tool (Channel Builder).NEURON along with the analogous software platform GENESIS are used as the basis for instruction in computational neuroscience in many courses and laboratories around the world.".