Purdue University
Indiana University

Online Simulation

And More

Top Tags

  1. collaboration
  2. ctsi
  3. translational research
  4. community
  5. informatics
  6. bioethics
  7. education
  8. health
  9. bioinformatics
  10. ctsi hub
  11. engagement
  12. regulatory
  13. patients
  14. overview
  15. portals
  16. training
  17. technology resources
  18. subject advocacy
  19. social collaboration
  20. chep
  21. purdue research
  22. biostatistics
  23. clinical trials
  24. project development teams
  25. funding

Other

Support

Trouble Report

For immediate assistance browse through our support center. You can find answers to many questions in just a few minutes.

If still experiencing problems, send us a report.

required
Why the math question?
Intellectual Property Considerations

All materials contributed to IndianaCTSI.org must have clearly defined rights and privileges. The Indiana CTSI has instituted the following guidelines for all materials uploaded onto this site:

Simulation Tools

Open Source (OSI) Logo

Simulation tools can be made available online through HUBzero's unique middleware, so users don't have to download or install any source code. As such, the source code for your tool can be completely protected, and may not require any license. We do encourage our developers, however, to release their tools as open source so that others can build upon their work. Indiana University has a process in place at the IU Research & Technology Corporation (IURTC) to approve code written by Indiana University employees for open source release. Other institutions may have their own policies for licensing and code release. Please check with your local institution for details. If you decide to make your source code available for download, we do require that you include some well-defined license so that our users clearly understand how they are allowed to use your source code.

Online Presentations and Other Materials

Creative Commons License

We strongly encourage contributors of online presentations, teaching materials, animations, and other materials to adopt the Creative Commons 2.5 license. This allows others to use your work for non-commercial purposes, but they must acknowledge you as a source and share their derivative works under the same license. Note that this also gives you an opportunity to build upon their work!

We strongly encourage all contributors to adopt these licensing guidelines. If you want to contribute, but for some reason you are unable to agree to these licenses, please contact us, so we can follow up and discuss other options.