Create Your Own Network

You can create many different Hub sites within your own Knowledge Network in addition to a Hub focused on your group or organization.. You can focus on a project, conference, your organization.  As owner of your network, you determine who can become a member, who can contribute content, who curates your hub(s), and whether you charge for your network’s content.

OnAir will provide all the tools and templates you need to build these hubs and invite your members to participate in them. OnAir will also host your Hub sites (and member Pub sites) and provide the ecommerce tools so you can earn money from your Hub.

OnAir provides for two ways you or your organization can create your own Knowledge Network. As owner of your network, you determine who can become a member, who can contribute content, who curates your hub(s), and whether you charge for your network’s content.Free Hub sites, Pub sites,  and Broadcast app for WP site

Self-hosted networks where OnAir will sell you software to install on your own cloud-based servers to create your own Hub sites and provide your members with OnAir Pub sites.

OnAir-hosted networks that you pay a low hosting fee for a starter network. Free and premium ...

You can view the BRAIN 2015 Member Hub at brain2015.onairnetworks.cc or by selecting the Quick Link icon in the upper right of the menu bar.

The Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies (BRAIN) Initiative is aimed at revolutionizing our understanding of the human brain.

The BRAIN Initiative will accelerate the development and application of new technologies to produce dynamic pictures of the brain that show how individual brain cells and complex neural circuits interact at the speed of thought. These technologies will open new doors to explore how the brain encodes, stores, and retrieves vast quantities of information, and shed light on the complex links between brain function and behavior.

Download (PDF, Unknown)

National Institute of Health Materials

Why Is The BRAIN Initiative Needed?

With nearly 100 billion neurons and 100 trillion connections, the human brain remains one of the greatest mysteries in science and one of the greatest challenges in medicine. Neurological and psychiatric disorders, such as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, autism, epilepsy, schizophrenia, depression, and traumatic brain injury, exact a tremendous toll on individuals, families, and society. Despite the many advances in neuroscience in recent years, the underlying causes of most of neurological and psychiatric conditions remain largely unknown, due ...

You can view Todd’s personal site at tgillette.onairnetworks.cc or by selecting the Quick Link icon in the upper right of the menu bar.

Ph.D. in Neuroscience Research Assistant in the Center for Neural Informatics, Neural Structures, and Neural Plasticity (CN3) Curator of the Neuroscience Knowledge Network (NKN)

Todd’s dissertation was titled “Comparative topological analysis of neuronal arbors via sequence representation and alignment“. In addition to being the lead curator for NKN, Todd is overseeing user experience development for the onAir Knowledge Network System. Todd also will be participating in the Allen Institute Big Neuron hackathon this June at Janelia.

Web Information

Webpage: tgillette.onairnetworks.cc/ CN3 website: krasnow1.gmu.edu/cn3/

Contact Information

Email: todd@onairnetworks.cc GMU email: tgillett@gmu.edu Address: Northern Virginia

Biography

BS Engineering and Computer Science, Swarthmore (1999-2003) PhD Neuroscience, George Mason University (2006-2015)

Neuroscience Research Assistant with extensive experience in software development, data management, statistics, data visualization, and bioinformatics. Current research involves bioinformatic pattern searching applied to neuronal morphology. Future aim is to study neuronal networks and their specific information processing roles and capabilities. Interests also include science policy and educational outreach.

Todd studied Engineering and Computer Science at Swarthmore College, graduating in 2003, after which he moved to Virginia to work in IT (specifically ...