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BioMed Workspace

A web-based platform for biomedical image processing that brings advanced machine learning to researchers without requiring programming expertise.

What Can You Do?

The Biomedical Image Processing Workspace provides a complete pipeline from raw microscopy data to publication-ready visualizations.

Process Microscopy Images

Whether you work with confocal microscopy, light-sheet imaging, or electron microscopy data, the workspace handles the computational heavy lifting.

Train Deep Learning Models

Train U-Net segmentation models and Noise2Void denoising models on your specific samples - no coding required. The step-by-step workflows guide you through each stage.

Generate 3D Meshes

Convert segmented image stacks into 3D surface meshes for visualization, analysis, or 3D printing. Output formats include OBJ, STL, and Three.js JSON.

Processing Modules

ModuleDescription
U-Net SegmentationTrain and run semantic segmentation models
Deep Learning DenoisingSelf-supervised denoising with N2V and autoStructN2V
Filter DenoisingClassical Gaussian and Non-Local Means filtering
Quick AnnotationBrowser-based annotation tool for ground truth creation
Mesh GenerationConvert segmentations to 3D polygon meshes
3D VisualizationInteractive mesh viewer with clipping planes
Image ViewerBrowse TIFF image stacks
File BrowserManage your workspace files and exports

Get Started

For Different Research Approaches

For Practical Imaging Work

The workspace removes the technical barriers to applying machine learning to your microscopy data. Built-in test data lets you explore features before uploading your own samples. Parameters are explained in context, and sensible defaults work for most cases.

For Computational and Quantitative Work

The workspace provides a transparent ML pipeline with full access to training dynamics and results. Monitor loss curves, validation metrics, and training progress in real-time. Results export in standard formats (TIFF, PyTorch, OBJ/STL) compatible with downstream analysis.

Part of DFG Priority Programme SPP2332 "Physics of Parasitism"