pulse2percept is an open-source Python simulation framework used to predict the perceptual experience of retinal prosthesis patients across a wide range of implant configurations.
pulse2percept is a BSD-licensed, open-source Python package for simulated prosthetic vision (SPV).
Built on the NumPy and SciPy stacks, as well as contributions from the broader Python community, pulse2percept provides an open-source implementation of several phosphene models for a wide range of state-of-the-art retinal prostheses, to provide insight into the visual experience provided by these devices.
The project started at the University of Washington under the guidance of Ione Fine, Geoff Boynton, and Ariel Rokem. It has since been repackaged to run on both CPU and GPU backends, extended to support both retinal and cortical prostheses, and upgraded to be compatible with the Open Neural Network Exchange (ONNX) standard.
As pulse2percept continues to be adopted by several research labs around the globe, we continue to improve its functionality and performance as well as add new implants, models, and datasets.
Documentation is available at https://pulse2percept.readthedocs.io.
Contribute at https://github.com/pulse2percept/pulse2percept.
"pulse2percept: A #Python-based simulation framework for #BionicVision" by UWIN/@uwescience postdoc @mbeyelerCH w/ @arokem & @ionefine! https://t.co/AnWZIY3VHg
— UW Institute for Neuroengineering (@uwin_seattle) July 13, 2017
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pulse2percept is an open-source Python simulation framework used to predict the perceptual experience of retinal prosthesis patients across a wide range of implant configurations.
Michael Beyeler, Geoffrey M. Boynton, Ione Fine, Ariel Rokem Python in Science Conference (SciPy) ‘17