These are the slides presented by Denis Engemann in the Open Science Panel discussion at the BIOMAG 2018 meeting in Philadelphia. You can find the original version on https://speakerdeck.com/dengemann/mne-hcp-pitch-biomag-2018
Physiochemical properties of nanomaterials and its nanotoxicity.pptx
BIOMAG2018 - Denis Engemann - MNE-HCP
1. Lessons learned from processing the
Human Connectome MEG data
Denis A. Engemann
denis-alexander.engemann@inria.fr
www.denis-engemann.de
github: dengemann
Biomag 2018 Philadelphia
2. Q: Why would you care about a
Python reader for the HCP MEG data?
3. Bridging resources
• Dataset provider: make sure the data can be used
with any tool.
• Software provider: make sure the software can be
used with any dataset
• Researcher: use a baseline dataset in a most
unconstrained way. Enabling cross-toolbox, cross-
methods, cross-site comparisons
4. Example 1: validation of power envelope connectivity
Soon in
CTF Brainstorm
Hipp et al. Nat Neuro 2012
CAMCAN
HCP
7. Challenges we solved together
• The ethics protocol may not allow sharing all
aspects of the data
• Derivative data may be stored differently from what
your tools expects (anatomy, coordinate systems)
• Knowing which information is which file and how to
get the missing bits and pieces
+ +
14. The lessons learned
• Principle of charity: there can be good reasons why
some data are not easily available.
• Work together with data providers
• Document how a data resource can be used with
your software
• Mind your community’s software eco-system
• Talk to each other!
15. Thank you
• Robert Oostenveld
• Jan-Mathijs Schoffelen
• Giorgos Michalareas
• Eric Larson
• Alexandre Gramfort
• Mainak Jas
• Virginie van Wassenhove