The Belgian Neuroinformatics Network
The Belgian Neuroinformatics Node is network of research labs and individual fellows who foster understanding of Neuroscience through formal methods and automation of data analysis. Our goal is to understand how different types of brains work. The network is associated to the International Neuroinformatics Coordination Facility (INCF), where Belgium was a former member country. Neuroinformatics is a research field concerned with the processing and organization of neuroscience data by the application of principles of computer science and state of the art software design methodologies. The Neuroinformatics provides generic and interoperable computational tools, mathematical models, and databases for Neurosciences.
Why Neuroinformatics?
With the diversity of the data generated in neuroscience, going from the genetic and molecular level to cognitive functions and the diversity of acquisition systems, the necessity of developing software tools, standards to describe the data and proper models appears crucial for a better integration of these heterogeneous data for further understanding the brain.
What is INCF?
INCF is an international network fostering neuroinformatics expertise to support collaboration throughout the global brain research community. The mission of INCF is to accelerate advances in understanding and treating the brain through the development of neuroinformatics – applying the best practices of data science to challenges in basic and clinical brain research. The INCF network consists of
Governing Nodes: Australia, Japan, Malaysia, Norway, Sweden
Associated Nodes: Belgium, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, India, Italy, Republic of Korea, Netherlands, Poland, United Kingdom, USA
News
GSOC 2022 announced
April 11, 2022The Belgian Neuroinformatics node will participate with two project ideas announced on https://neurostars.org/: GSoC 2022 Project Idea 18.2: High content image feature and classification database – 350 h and GSoC 2022 Project Idea ...Special issue completed
February 11, 2022The special issue “Neuroinformatics and Signal Processing” has been successfully completed. The issue has published 9 articles from leading experts in the field. Wang, Y.; Dai, Y.; Liu, Z.; Guo, J.; Cao, G.; ...Long-running GSoC project on image segmentation results in a paper
January 14, 2022INCF’s Active Segmentation for ImageJ working group – including GSOC students – has just published a paper in Brain Sciences as part of a special issue on neuroinformatics and signal ...
FENS Jobs Market
- The Call for Symposia and Technical Workshops for the FENS Forum 2026 is open!
- FRM Early Registration and Travel Grants Calls
- Join the EARA’s #BOARD25 campaign for transparency in animal research
- Announcing the Recipients of FENS Travel Grants for the Society of Neuroscientists of Africa Conference (SONA 2025)
- FENS2026 Programme Committee confirmed
Neuroinformatics News
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Meeting updates
- The Call for Symposia and Technical Workshops for the FENS Forum 2026 is open!
- FRM Early Registration and Travel Grants Calls
- Join the EARA’s #BOARD25 campaign for transparency in animal research
- Announcing the Recipients of FENS Travel Grants for the Society of Neuroscientists of Africa Conference (SONA 2025)
- FENS2026 Programme Committee confirmed
- FENS/IBRO-PERC stipends available for students
Recent Neuroinformatics papers
- FrAMBI: A Software Framework for Auditory Modeling Based on Bayesian Inference
- Generalized Coupled Matrix Tensor Factorization Method Based on Normalized Mutual Information for Simultaneous EEG-fMRI Data Analysis
- Cardiac Heterogeneity Prediction by Cardio-Neural Network Simulation
- Determination of the Time-frequency Features for Impulse Components in EEG Signals
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