Publications

@article{Martinez2025olfactory,
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Molinier, C{\' e}cile and Barraza-Soltero, Ilse K. and Berger, Elena and Le Verger, K{\' e}vin and Fabre, Anne-Claire and Billet, Guillaume and Fernandez, Vincent and Ferreira, Gabriel S. and van de Kamp, Thomas and Hamann, Elias and Zuber, Marcus and Portela Miguez, Roberto and Hautier, Lionel and Amson, Eli},
	journal = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
	number = {50},
	year = {2025},
	month = {dec 8},
	publisher = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
	title = {The olfactory bulb endocast as a proxy for mammalian olfaction},
	volume = {122},
}

@article{Martinez2025olfactory,
	abstract = {Olfaction is a critical sense for tetrapods, playing a key role in survival and reproduction by aiding in food detection, predator avoidance, and social interactions. Olfactory performance has been experimentally tested in only a few taxa, so comparative analyses rely on anatomical and genomic proxies. Among anatomical proxies, the olfactory bulb endocast is widely used, particularly in extinct species, where it is often the only preserved proxy and can be reconstructed even in million-year-old fossils. While the functional significance of chemoreceptor genes has received attention, the extent to which the olfactory bulb endocast correlates with genomic proxies remains unclear. Using brain endocasts across all mammalian orders, we investigated the relationship between the absolute (absOB) and relative (relatOB) volumes of the olfactory bulb endocast and the number of intact chemoreceptor genes. While no clear correlations were found between absOB and the genomic proxies tested, we identified a significant correlation between relatOB and the total number of combined intact chemoreceptor genes (CombChemo), primarily driven by olfactory receptor genes (OR). Leveraging this correlation, and aiming to infer olfactory capabilities in taxa for which only the skull is available, we estimated OR numbers for three mammalian orders lacking genomic data, as well as for five extinct mammals. Building on studies that have established a link between intact OR and olfactory sensitivity and discrimination, we conclude that relatOB enables inference of olfactory capabilities in mammals. This provides a basis to investigate sensory evolution and opens perspectives for interpreting paleoecology and behavior of extinct mammals.},
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Molinier, C{\' e}cile and Barraza-Soltero, Ilse K. and Berger, Elena and Le Verger, K{\' e}vin and Fabre, Anne-Claire and Billet, Guillaume and Fernandez, Vincent and Ferreira, Gabriel S. and van de Kamp, Thomas and Hamann, Elias and Zuber, Marcus and Portela Miguez, Roberto and Hautier, Lionel and Amson, Eli},
	journaltitle = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
	shortjournal = {Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A.},
	doi = {10.1073/pnas.2510575122},
	issn = {0027-8424},
	number = {50},
	date = {2025-12-08},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
	title = {The olfactory bulb endocast as a proxy for mammalian olfaction},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2510575122},
	volume = {122},
}

@article{Martinez2025Digest,
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Molinier, C{\' e}cile},
	journal = {Evolution},
	editor = {Moore, Kati and Wolf, Jason},
	year = {2025},
	month = {nov 22},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Digest: Life underground and sensory adaptations in caecilians ({Gymnophiona})},
}

@article{Martinez2025Digest,
	abstract = {Do caecilians retain some degree of vision? Navarrete M{\' e}ndez et al. (2025) used an integrative approach to show that the long-wavelength-sensitive (LWS) opsin gene is present and that retinal morphology remains intact across all eight caecilian families investigated. This finding suggests that caecilians maintain some visual capacity, likely enabling day--night or color discrimination. More broadly, this study highlights key aspects of sensory adaptation in subterranean tetrapods.},
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Molinier, C{\' e}cile},
	journaltitle = {Evolution},
	doi = {10.1093/evolut/qpaf234},
	editor = {Moore, Kati and Wolf, Jason},
	issn = {0014-3820},
	date = {2025-11-22},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Digest: Life underground and sensory adaptations in caecilians ({Gymnophiona})},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/evolut/qpaf234},
}

@article{Zhong2025HISNET,
	author = {Zhong, Cao and Qiule, Tang and Weiqi, Zeng and Kunhui, Wang and Quentin, Martinez and Zeling, Zeng and Sining, Xie and Qiuqin, Lu and Shiyun, Liu and Xiaoyun, Zheng and Wenhua, Yu and Junjie, Hu and ZhongZheng, Chen and Shaoying, Liu and Song, Li and Feiyun, Tu and Ziwen, Hong and Ming, Bai and Kai, He},
	journal = {Zoological Research},
	number = {0},
	year = {2025},
	pages = {0--0},
	publisher = {Zoological Research},
	title = {HISNET-{FF}: Hierarchical {Identification} of {Species} using a {Network} with {Fused} {Cranial} and {Dental} {Features}},
	volume = {0},
}

@article{Zhong2025HISNET,
	abstract = {Accurate species identification from mammalian craniodental features is essential but traditionally slow and requires specialized expertise. We address this by developing HISNET-FF, a deep learning framework featuring a dual-branch architecture to fuse global features from the cranium and local features from the teeth and auditory bullae. The network employs a hierarchical pipeline, first classifying to genus and then to species. Tested on a comprehensive image dataset of the Family Talpidae (18 genera, 51 species), HISNET-FF achieved exceptional accuracy at both the genus (99.6 \textpm{} 0.4%) and species (96.5 \textpm{} 1.3%) levels. This species-level accuracy significantly outperforms single-modality approaches, including both flat (up to 91.2 \textpm{} 2.3% accuracy) and hierarchical (up to 93.9 \textpm{} 2.1% accuracy) strategies. To enable a fully automated workflow, we also developed a YOLO-based tool that annotates diagnostic features with high performance, achieving 97.8% recall, 97.9% precision, and 81.5% mean average precision (mAP@[.50:.95]). This automation resulted in a minor drop in final identification accuracy of 1.9%. HISNET-FF thus provides a robust and highly accurate framework that can accelerate morphology-based research, with strong potential for broader application.},
	author = {Zhong, Cao and Qiule, Tang and Weiqi, Zeng and Kunhui, Wang and Quentin, Martinez and Zeling, Zeng and Sining, Xie and Qiuqin, Lu and Shiyun, Liu and Xiaoyun, Zheng and Wenhua, Yu and Junjie, Hu and ZhongZheng, Chen and Shaoying, Liu and Song, Li and Feiyun, Tu and Ziwen, Hong and Ming, Bai and Kai, He},
	journaltitle = {Zoological Research},
	doi = {10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2025.156},
	issn = {2095-8137},
	number = {0},
	date = {2025},
	language = {en},
	pages = {0--0},
	publisher = {Zoological Research},
	title = {HISNET-{FF}: Hierarchical {Identification} of {Species} using a {Network} with {Fused} {Cranial} and {Dental} {Features}},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2025.156},
	volume = {0},
}

@article{Ito2025Nasal,
	author = {Ito, Kai and Kodera, Ryo and Kubo, Mugino O and Kuroda, Noriyuki and Martinez, Quentin},
	journal = {Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society},
	number = {4},
	year = {2025},
	month = {dec 1},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Nasal turbinals and laminae homologies in pangolins: insights from developments},
	volume = {205},
}

@article{Ito2025Nasal,
	abstract = {The mammalian nasal cavity houses complex turbinals and laminae that conserve heat and moisture and mediate olfaction. Despite renewed interest driven by CT technology, some mammals remain scarcely studied, especially from developmental perspectives. This is true for pangolins, hypothesized to possess unique turbinals due to their elongated rostrum and possible olfactory adaptations for a specialized diet. Their turbinal complexity makes it difficult to establish hypotheses of homology with other mammals. Foetal anatomy and ontogenetic changes in the nasal capsule, therefore, provide key insights for assessing turbinal homology. Using diceCT, we reconstructed the foetal nasal capsules of Manis pentadactyla and M. javanica, and examined adults representing seven pangolin species, to clarify homology. By mapping turbinal and lamina traits on to a molecular phylogeny, we propose an evolutionary scenario for the morphology. Maxilloturbinals differ between Asian pangolins (double-scrolled folds) and African pangolins (a double scroll with a small caudal branch). Ethmoturbinal complexity also varies: in all pangolins, ethmoturbinal I comprises rostral (pars anterior) and caudal (pars posterior) portions, with lineage-specific degrees of subsequent fusion. These observations support two possible evolutionary pathways for the ethmoturbinal I: (i) complete separation into distinct pars; (ii) initial separation followed by secondary fusion in some lineages.},
	author = {Ito, Kai and Kodera, Ryo and Kubo, Mugino O and Kuroda, Noriyuki and Martinez, Quentin},
	journaltitle = {Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society},
	doi = {10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaf150},
	issn = {0024-4082},
	number = {4},
	date = {2025-12-01},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Nasal turbinals and laminae homologies in pangolins: insights from developments},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaf150},
	volume = {205},
}

@inproceedings{Zeilmann2025Interactive,
	author = {Zeilmann, Alexander and Schnetter, Erik and Heuveline, Vincent},
	year = {2025},
	month = {sep 23},
	title = {Interactive {AI} on {bwHPC} -- {Lessons} {Learned} from {Building} a {Large}-scale {Image} {Analysis} {Platform}},
	howpublished = {https://ki-morph.de/publications/Zeilmann\textunderscore{}-\textunderscore{}Interactive\textunderscore{}AI\textunderscore{}on\textunderscore{}bwHPC\textunderscore{}-\textunderscore{}Preprint.pdf},
}

@inproceedings{Zeilmann2025Interactive,
	abstract = {AI and related technologies have rapidly reshaped the landscape of high-performance computing. Accordingly, many researchers in Baden-W{\" u}rttemberg face challenges due to the limited availability of interactive, GPU-ready, and service-oriented infrastructure within bwHPC. Drawing on systems we developed --- KI-Morph and YoKI --- we offer an experience-informed position on bwHPC\textquoteright{}s infrastructure remit, and the directions required to support modern research. While traditional, batch-oriented cluster infrastructure remains essential, we argue for a modular, interoperable approach that integrates clusters, cloud services, storage and more. We summarize today\textquoteright{}s landscape, introduce dimensions for diversification, and note that many of these capabilities already exist in mature industry platforms, underscoring feasibility and informing priorities within bwHPC. We note the risk that inaction will push researchers permanently to external providers and close with a call to collaborative enhancement of our infrastructure.},
	author = {Zeilmann, Alexander and Schnetter, Erik and Heuveline, Vincent},
	doi = {},
	date = {2025-09-23},
	language = {en},
	title = {Interactive {AI} on {bwHPC} -- {Lessons} {Learned} from {Building} a {Large}-scale {Image} {Analysis} {Platform}},
	url = {https://ki-morph.de/publications/Zeilmann_-_Interactive_AI_on_bwHPC_-_Preprint.pdf},
}

@article{Ruelas2025Introduction,
	author = {Ruelas, Dennisse and Fabre, Pierre-Henri and Pacheco, V{\' i}ctor and Martinez, Quentin},
	journal = {Journal of Mammalogy},
	editor = {Percequillo, Alexandre},
	number = {5},
	year = {2025},
	month = {sep 14},
	pages = {1063--1081},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Introduction to the {Thomasomys} ({Rodentia}: Cricetidae) turbinal adaptations: insights into elevational and environmental challenges},
	volume = {106},
}

@article{Ruelas2025Introduction,
	abstract = {Turbinal bones in mammals, due to their roles in thermoregulation and olfaction, are effective indicators for studying ecological habits. Hypothetically, larger respiratory turbinals aid in heat and moisture retention, particularly in challenging environments like those at high elevations. The Andes, with its diverse landscapes and high biodiversity, provides an ideal environment for such studies. Among Andean endemics, the genus Thomasomys---mostly restricted to montane forests and p{\' a}ramos---exhibits high species diversity and adaptability across elevational gradients, making it an ideal candidate for exploring the relationship between ecological niches, habitat selection, and turbinal morphology. Using 3D CT scans of Thomasomys turbinal bones, our study aims to understand the interplay between turbinal surface area and environmental factors (elevation and bioclimatic variables). Our findings reveal consistent turbinal morphological features among Thomasomys species, showing: (i) positive allometric relationships with skull length; (ii) an absence of evolutionary trade-offs between the nasoturbinals and maxilloturbinals and between respiratory and olfactory turbinals; (iii) influence of elevation on the turbinal surface area with lower-elevation species having comparatively smaller turbinal surface areas than higher-elevation species; and (iv) that bioclimatic variables show significant correlations with the proportion of respiratory and olfactory turbinals. Therefore, our results align with the general hypothesis that large respiratory turbinals may help in coping with harsh environmental conditions. However, the relation between elevation and olfactory turbinal surface areas remains puzzling. Various other ecological confounding factors appear to be present and are discussed. Overall, this study sheds light on the complex adaptations of turbinal bones and their interactions with environmental factors, contributing to our understanding of mammalian ecomorphology in montane forest habitats.},
	author = {Ruelas, Dennisse and Fabre, Pierre-Henri and Pacheco, V{\' i}ctor and Martinez, Quentin},
	journaltitle = {Journal of Mammalogy},
	doi = {10.1093/jmammal/gyaf061},
	editor = {Percequillo, Alexandre},
	issn = {0022-2372},
	number = {5},
	date = {2025-09-14},
	language = {en},
	pages = {1063--1081},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {Introduction to the {Thomasomys} ({Rodentia}: Cricetidae) turbinal adaptations: insights into elevational and environmental challenges},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jmammal/gyaf061},
	volume = {106},
}

@article{Berger2025endocranial,
	author = {Berger, Elena and Amson, Eli and Peri, Emanuele and Gohar, Abdullah S and Sallam, Hesham M and Ferreira, Gabriel S and Chowdhury, Ranasish Roy and Martinez, Quentin},
	journal = {Evolution},
	editor = {Polly, P David and Morlon, H{\' e}l{\` e}ne},
	number = {10},
	year = {2025},
	month = {jul 2},
	pages = {2306--2314},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {The endocranial anatomy of protocetids and its implications for early whale evolution},
	volume = {79},
}

@article{Berger2025endocranial,
	abstract = {Extant whales, dolphins, and porpoises result from a major macroevolutionary lifestyle transition that transformed land-dwelling cetaceans into fully aquatic species. This involved significant changes in sensory systems. The increase in brain size relative to body size (encephalization quotient) is an outstanding feature of modern cetaceans, especially toothed whales. Conversely, olfactory capabilities are assumed to have diminished along this transition, with airborne olfaction becoming less relevant. The extent and timing of olfactory reduction remain obscure due to challenges in accessing well-preserved fossil endocranial anatomy. This study shows that early cetaceans had already evolved an increased encephalization quotient, and that their olfactory apparatus was likely not yet under selective pressure leading to its reduction. We demonstrate this through an analysis of the extinct whale, Protocetus atavus, a member of the middle Eocene semiaquatic cetacean group Protocetidae. We provide the first documentation of its endocranial anatomy using high-resolution computed tomography and compare it to other early cetaceans as well as extant mammals. We conclude that cetaceans increased their brain size earlier than previously thought, while relying on a well-developed olfactory system at a time when they were still partly terrestrial.},
	author = {Berger, Elena and Amson, Eli and Peri, Emanuele and Gohar, Abdullah S and Sallam, Hesham M and Ferreira, Gabriel S and Chowdhury, Ranasish Roy and Martinez, Quentin},
	journaltitle = {Evolution},
	doi = {10.1093/evolut/qpaf109},
	editor = {Polly, P David and Morlon, H{\' e}l{\` e}ne},
	issn = {0014-3820},
	number = {10},
	date = {2025-07-02},
	language = {en},
	pages = {2306--2314},
	publisher = {Oxford University Press (OUP)},
	title = {The endocranial anatomy of protocetids and its implications for early whale evolution},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/evolut/qpaf109},
	volume = {79},
}

@inproceedings{Zeilmann2024KI,
	author = {Zeilmann, Alexander and Heuveline, Vincent},
	year = {2024},
	month = {sep 26},
	title = {KI-{Morph} -- {User}-friendly large-scale image analysis & {AI} on {bwHPC} systems},
	howpublished = {https://ki-morph.de/publications/Zeilmann\textunderscore{}-\textunderscore{}KI-Morph\textunderscore{}--\textunderscore{}User-friendly\textunderscore{}large-scale\textunderscore{}image\textunderscore{}analysis\textunderscore{}&\textunderscore{}AI\textunderscore{}on\textunderscore{}bwHPC\textunderscore{}systems\textunderscore{}-\textunderscore{}Preprint.pdf},
}

@inproceedings{Zeilmann2024KI,
	abstract = {Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become indispensable for analyzing large-scale datasets, particularly in the realm of 3D image volumes. However, effectively harnessing AI for such tasks often requires advanced algorithms and high-performance computing (HPC) resources, presenting significant challenges for non-technical users. To overcome these barriers, we present KI-Morph, a novel software platform tailored for large-scale image analysis on the bwHPC infrastructure. Our goal is to help researchers analyzing 3D image data as efficiently as possible. To this end, KI-Morph offers a user-friendly interface that seamlessly integrates with HPC resources, enabling sophisticated AI-driven analysis without requiring deep technical expertise in either AI or HPC. The platform prioritizes data privacy and sovereignty, ensuring that users retain full control over their data. Additionally, the components developed for KI-Morph support researchers not only with advanced data analysis but also with science outreach and communication by enabling the creation of interactive online visualizations, for example using the 2D, 3D and augmented reality viewers.},
	author = {Zeilmann, Alexander and Heuveline, Vincent},
	doi = {},
	date = {2024-09-26},
	language = {de},
	title = {KI-{Morph} -- {User}-friendly large-scale image analysis & {AI} on {bwHPC} systems},
	url = {https://ki-morph.de/publications/Zeilmann_-_KI-Morph_–_User-friendly_large-scale_image_analysis_&_AI_on_bwHPC_systems_-_Preprint.pdf},
}

@article{Martinez2024Turbinal,
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Amson, Eli and Ruf, Irina and Smith, Timothy D. and Pirot, Nelly and Broyon, Morgane and Lebrun, Renaud and Captier, Guillaume and Gasc{\' o} Mart{\' i}n, Cristina and Ferreira, Gabriel and Fabre, PierreHenri},
	journal = {Biological Reviews},
	year = {2024},
	month = {aug 2},
	publisher = {Wiley},
	title = {Turbinal bones are still one of the last frontiers of the tetrapod skull: hypotheses, challenges and perspectives},
}

@article{Martinez2024Turbinal,
	abstract = {Turbinals are bony or cartilaginous structures that are present in the nasal cavity of most tetrapods. They are involved in key functions such as olfaction, heat, and moisture conservation, as well as protection of the respiratory tract. Despite recent studies that challenged longstanding hypotheses about their physiological and genomic correlation, turbinals remain largely unexplored, particularly for nonmammalian species. Herein, we review and synthesise the current knowledge of turbinals using an integrative approach that includes comparative anatomy, physiology, histology and genomics. In addition, we provide synonyms and correspondences of tetrapod turbinals from about 80 publications. This work represents a first step towards drawing hypotheses of homology for the whole clade, and provides a strong basis to develop new research avenues.},
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Amson, Eli and Ruf, Irina and Smith, Timothy D. and Pirot, Nelly and Broyon, Morgane and Lebrun, Renaud and Captier, Guillaume and Gasc{\' o} Mart{\' i}n, Cristina and Ferreira, Gabriel and Fabre, PierreHenri},
	journaltitle = {Biological Reviews},
	shortjournal = {Biological Reviews},
	doi = {10.1111/brv.13122},
	issn = {1464-7931},
	date = {2024-08-02},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {Wiley},
	title = {Turbinal bones are still one of the last frontiers of the tetrapod skull: hypotheses, challenges and perspectives},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/brv.13122},
}

@article{Martinez2024Disparity,
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Wright, Mark and Dubourguier, Benjamin and Ito, Kai and van de Kamp, Thomas and Hamann, Elias and Zuber, Marcus and Ferreira, Gabriel and Blanc, R{\' e}mi and Fabre, PierreHenri and Hautier, Lionel and Amson, Eli},
	journal = {The Anatomical Record},
	year = {2024},
	month = {aug 5},
	publisher = {Wiley},
	title = {Disparity of turbinal bones in placental mammals},
}

@article{Martinez2024Disparity,
	abstract = {Turbinals are key bony elements of the mammalian nasal cavity, involved in heat and moisture conservation as well as olfaction. While turbinals are well known in some groups, their diversity is poorly understood at the scale of placental mammals, which span 21 orders. Here, we investigated the turbinal bones and associated lamellae for one representative of each extant order of placental mammals. We segmented and isolated each independent turbinal and lamella and found an important diversity of variation in the number of turbinals, as well as their size, and shape. We found that the turbinal count varies widely, from zero in the La Plata dolphin, (Pontoporia blainvillei) to about 110 in the African bush elephant (Loxodonta africana). Multiple turbinal losses and additional gains took place along the phylogeny of placental mammals. Some changes are clearly attributed to ecological adaptation, while others are probably related to phylogenetic inertia. In addition, this work highlights the problem of turbinal nomenclature in some placental orders with numerous and highly complex turbinals, for which homologies are extremely difficult to resolve. Therefore, this work underscores the importance of developmental studies to better clarify turbinal homology and nomenclature and provides a standardized comparative framework for further research.},
	author = {Martinez, Quentin and Wright, Mark and Dubourguier, Benjamin and Ito, Kai and van de Kamp, Thomas and Hamann, Elias and Zuber, Marcus and Ferreira, Gabriel and Blanc, R{\' e}mi and Fabre, PierreHenri and Hautier, Lionel and Amson, Eli},
	journaltitle = {The Anatomical Record},
	shortjournal = {The Anatomical Record},
	doi = {10.1002/ar.25552},
	issn = {1932-8486},
	date = {2024-08-05},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {Wiley},
	title = {Disparity of turbinal bones in placental mammals},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ar.25552},
}

@inproceedings{Richling2022Managing,
	author = {Richling, Sabine and Siebler, Sven and Balz, Alexander and K{\" u}hl, Robert and Baumann, Martin},
	year = {2022},
	month = {apr 21},
	organization = {heiBOOKS},
	title = {Managing large research data with {SDS}@hd},
}

@inproceedings{Richling2022Managing,
	abstract = {The scientific data storage SDS@hd is a central storage service for hot large-scale scientific data that can be used by researchers from all universities in Baden-W{\" u}rttemberg. It offers fast and secure file system storage capabilities for individuals and groups. The service is operated by the Heidelberg University Computing Centre and running in production since 2017 with a continuously growing number of users and storage projects. Access management can be done via a predefined set of roles and also based on access control lists on the filesystem level enabling researchers to share data in a collaborative fashion.},
	author = {Richling, Sabine and Siebler, Sven and Balz, Alexander and K{\" u}hl, Robert and Baumann, Martin},
	doi = {10.11588/HEIBOOKS.979.C13759},
	date = {2022-04-21},
	language = {de},
	publisher = {heiBOOKS},
	title = {Managing large research data with {SDS}@hd},
	url = {https://books.ub.uni-heidelberg.de//heibooks/catalog/book/979/chapter/13759},
}

@inproceedings{Schnetter2023bwVisu,
	author = {Schnetter, Erik and Beretta, Carlo Antonio and Baumann, Martin and Richling, Sabine and Heuschkel, Florian and Kuner, Thomas},
	year = {2023},
	organization = {heiBOOKS},
	title = {bwVisu: A {Scalable} {Remote} {Service} for {Interactive} {Data} {Processing} and {Training} for {Scientists}},
}

@inproceedings{Schnetter2023bwVisu,
	author = {Schnetter, Erik and Beretta, Carlo Antonio and Baumann, Martin and Richling, Sabine and Heuschkel, Florian and Kuner, Thomas},
	doi = {10.11588/HEIBOOKS.1288.C18073},
	date = {2023},
	language = {de},
	publisher = {heiBOOKS},
	title = {bwVisu: A {Scalable} {Remote} {Service} for {Interactive} {Data} {Processing} and {Training} for {Scientists}},
	url = {https://books.ub.uni-heidelberg.de//heibooks/catalog/book/1288/chapter/18073},
}

@article{Losel2020Introducing,
	author = {L{\" o}sel, Philipp D. and van de Kamp, Thomas and Jayme, Alejandra and Ershov, Alexey and Farag{\' o}, Tom{\' a}{\v s} and Pichler, Olaf and Tan Jerome, Nicholas and Aadepu, Narendar and Bremer, Sabine and Chilingaryan, Suren A. and Heethoff, Michael and Kopmann, Andreas and Odar, Janes and Schmelzle, Sebastian and Zuber, Marcus and Wittbrodt, Joachim and Baumbach, Tilo and Heuveline, Vincent},
	journal = {Nature Communications},
	number = {1},
	year = {2020},
	month = {nov 4},
	publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}},
	title = {Introducing {Biomedisa} as an open-source online platform for biomedical image segmentation},
	volume = {11},
}

@article{Losel2020Introducing,
	abstract = {We present Biomedisa, a free and easy-to-use open-source online platform developed for semi-automatic segmentation of large volumetric images. The segmentation is based on a smart interpolation of sparsely pre-segmented slices taking into account the complete underlying image data. Biomedisa is particularly valuable when little a priori knowledge is available, e.g. for the dense annotation of the training data for a deep neural network. The platform is accessible through a web browser and requires no complex and tedious configuration of software and model parameters, thus addressing the needs of scientists without substantial computational expertise. We demonstrate that Biomedisa can drastically reduce both the time and human effort required to segment large images. It achieves a significant improvement over the conventional approach of densely pre-segmented slices with subsequent morphological interpolation as well as compared to segmentation tools that also consider the underlying image data. Biomedisa can be used for different 3D imaging modalities and various biomedical applications.},
	author = {L{\" o}sel, Philipp D. and van de Kamp, Thomas and Jayme, Alejandra and Ershov, Alexey and Farag{\' o}, Tom{\' a}{\v s} and Pichler, Olaf and Tan Jerome, Nicholas and Aadepu, Narendar and Bremer, Sabine and Chilingaryan, Suren A. and Heethoff, Michael and Kopmann, Andreas and Odar, Janes and Schmelzle, Sebastian and Zuber, Marcus and Wittbrodt, Joachim and Baumbach, Tilo and Heuveline, Vincent},
	journaltitle = {Nature Communications},
	shortjournal = {Nat Commun},
	doi = {10.1038/s41467-020-19303-w},
	issn = {2041-1723},
	number = {1},
	date = {2020-11-04},
	language = {en},
	publisher = {{Springer Science and Business Media LLC}},
	title = {Introducing {Biomedisa} as an open-source online platform for biomedical image segmentation},
	url = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s41467-020-19303-w},
	volume = {11},
}