A MATLAB(r) toolbox for preprocessing, display, analysis, and postprocessing of continuous-wave electron spin resonance spectroscopy (in short: cwEPR) data.
This toolbox is the spiritual predecessor of the cwepr package implemented in Python. Each processing and analysis step gets automatically logged with all parameters to ensure reproducibility. Focusses particularly on automating the pre-processing and representation of data.
Note: While this MATLAB(r) toolbox should still work with current versions of MATLAB(r), you may be interested in the Python package cwepr actively being developed and dedicated to fully reproducible data analysis.
- Modular design
- Load diverse data formats
- Preprocessing (combine, accumulate)
- Exporting data
- Aiming at reproducible research
Download the toolbox (usually as compressed archive), uncompress (if necessary), start MATLAB(r), change to the folder you have downloaded/uncompressed the toolbox files to, change to the directory internal
and call the function cwEPRinstall
from within the MATLAB(r) command line. This should guide you through the installation process (and add, inter alia, the toolbox to the MATLAB(r) search path).
The cwEPR toolbox is free software. However, if you use it for your own research, please cite it accordingly:
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Till Biskup, Deborah Meyer. cwEPR toolbox (2022). doi:10.5281/zenodo.7396037
The toolbox is distributed under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL) as published by the Free Software Foundation.
This ensures both, free availability in source-code form and compatibility with the (closed-source and commercial) MATLAB(r) environment.
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Till Biskup (2015-2022)
The principal author and main developer of the cwEPR toolbox
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Deborah Meyer (2015-16)
Valuable contributions during her PhD time
There is a number of related MATLAB(r) projects you may be interested in, but have a look at the section with related Python projects as well that are actively being developed.
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Toolbox providing basic functionality for data analysis. Spiritual predecessor of the ASpecD framework implemented in Python. Each processing and analysis step gets automatically logged with all parameters to ensure reproducibility. Provides basic functionality for installing and configuring as well as standard processing steps.
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Toolbox for analysing EPR data (common Toolbox based). Each processing and analysis step gets automatically logged with all parameters to ensure reproducibility. Provides basic functionality and processing steps for EPR spectroscopy.
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Toolbox for preprocessing, display, analysis, and postprocessing of transient (i.e., time-resolved) electron spin resonance spectroscopy (in short: trEPR) data. Spiritual predecessor of the trepr package implemented in Python. Each processing and analysis step gets automatically logged with all parameters to ensure reproducibility. Focusses particularly on automating the pre-processing and representation of data.
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A toolbox for the simulation and fitting of spin-polarised triplet states, using EasySpin for the simulation part, but guiding the user with an extensive CLI and creating well-formatted reports of the results for enhanced reproducibility. Developed by D. Meyer and maintained by T. Biskup.
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Toolbox for preprocessing, display, analysis, and postprocessing of transient absorption (flash photolysis) data. Similarly to the trEPR toolbox, the TA toolbox is fully GUI-based, but all functions are accessible via command line (CLI) as well. Furthermore, the GUI is extensively documented.
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A Python framework for the analysis of spectroscopic data focussing on reproducibility and good scientific practice, developed by T. Biskup.
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Python package for processing and analysing continuous-wave electron paramagnetic resonance (cw-EPR) data, originally implemented by P. Kirchner, developed and maintained by M. Schröder and T. Biskup.
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Python package for processing and analysing time-resolved electron paramagnetic resonance (trEPR) data, developed by J. Popp, currently developed and maintained by M. Schröder and T. Biskup.
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Python framework for the advanced fitting of models to spectroscopic data focussing on reproducibility, developed by T. Biskup.