openCARP

openCARP is a multiscale cardiac electrophysiology simulator for in silico experiments ranging from single heart cells and cardiac tissue to organ models up to the body surface ECG.

190
mentions
33
contributors

What openCARP can do for you

openCARP - The open cardiac electrophysiology simulator

openCARP is an open cardiac electrophysiology simulator for in-silico experiments. Its source code is public and the software is freely available for academic purposes. openCARP is easy to use and offers single cell as well as multiscale simulations from ion channel to organ level. Additionally, openCARP includes a wide variety of functions for pre- and post-processing of data as well as visualization. The python-based CARPutils framework enables the user to develop and share simulation pipelines, i.e. automating in-silico experiments including all modeling/simulation steps.

openCARP workflowOverview of typical steps in an advanced cardiac electrophysiology simulation study.

openCARP offers a wide range of functionality which enables you to create your own in-silico experiments of cardiac electrophysiology. The openCARP ecosystem comprises several components that are visualized below and briefly introduced here. This video provides a tour through the openCARP.org community platform.

openCARP ecosystemThe openCARP ecosystem.

Logo of openCARP
Keywords
Programming languages
  • C++ 79%
  • Python 12%
  • C 3%
  • MLIR 2%
  • CMake 2%
License
  • Academic Public License
</>Source code

Participating organisations

Medical University of Graz
Electrophysiology and Heart Modeling Institute
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)

Reference papers

Mentions

Contributors

CA
Christoph Augustin
LA
Luca Azzolin
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
JB
PB
Patrick M Boyle
FC
Federica Caforio
RC
Raphaël Colin
CMC
Caroline Mendonca Costa
KG
Karli Gillette
MG
Matthias Gsell
MH
Marie Houillon
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
YH
Yung-Lin Huang
University Heart Center Freiburg-Bad Krozingen
KH
Kristian Gregorius Hustad