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Schafer Lab

The Schafer Lab, at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK, developed the Worm Analysis Toolbox to work with data from the Worm Tracker 2.0 (WT2). The movement_validation package is a port of the last version of the Worm Analysis Toolbox, version 1.3.4.

Dr. Eviatar "Ev" Yemini, for all the original Matlab code built as part of the WormBehavior database, written as part of his doctorate at the Schafer Lab. Without him this project would not have been possible. His PhD thesis was partly based on his work creating the analysis package we ported to form the basis of the package.

Dr. Tadas Jucikas, post-doctoral scholar at the Schafer Lab, for co-authoring the Worm Tracker 2.0 analysis package with Ev.

Dr. William "Bill" Schafer, Schafer Lab eponym, for allowing us to use and adapt Ev's code.

Dr. André Brown, post-doctoral scholar at the Schafer Lab, for contributions to the original Matlab code and for his work on behavioural motifs, which we hope to add.

Barry Bentley, PhD student at the Schafer Lab, for his ongoing support of our use of their code.

Laura Grundy, lab assistant at the Schafer Lab, for filming many hundreds of hours of C. elegans videos.

Schafer Lab Acknowledgements:

Thanks and acknowledgements are due for the following freely available code:

OpenWorm

Dr. Stephen Larson, OpenWorm's project coordinator, for the original idea to adapt Ev's code and for encouragement and support.

The Movement Validation Team:

  • Dr. James "Jim" Hokanson for improving upon the original Matlab code, doing much of the translation of the code into this Python repository, overall architectural decisions, documentation, and for his Matlab Standard Library.
  • Michael Currie for helping with the translation into Python, and helping with repository documentation.