Tools

I make tools for problems I encounter in my research, at any stage of the research process: From experimental hardware design, data analysis packages to aesthetic publication templates. And I make them openly available by definition.

The majority of my work in this space happens by collaborating on pre-existing projects - I put tools to the test, provide feedback to developers and engage in discussions; open science is team science, and “lone wolf” projects too often whither away. I also maintain a couple of recipes on conda-forge related to tracking tools. And then I develop some projects of my own. I’m particularly proud of animovement, an R toolbox for analysing animal movement; I collaborate with developers of the movement Python package to create community around the packages and ensure high quality.

And everything I do is open science, whether it’s open hardware or open software, it’s open and freely available to use and to tinker with.

Title Description Categories
animovement 📈 An R toolbox for analysing animal movement across space and time r, movement, animal behaviour
respirometr 📈 An R toolbox for analysing respirometry data r, respirometry, metabolism
rpix 🌳 An R interface for pixi pixi, conda, r, software
AniScope ⚙️ A modular ethoscope for customised behavioural experiments with tiny animals hardware, 3D printing, experiment
TinyTrackball ⚙️ A small trackball adapted for respirometry experiments hardware, 3D printing, experiment
BeeHive ⚙️ A flexible platform for connecting different sensors and actuators hardware, microcontroller, micropython
LaPreprint 📝 A nicely formatted LaTeX preprint template typesetting, LaTeX, preprint
academicv 📝 A clean, flexible curriculum vitae (CV) template using Typst and YAML typesetting, typst, cv
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Here’s some of the tools developed by others that I have tested extensively, reported bugs and suggested features: