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Brian is an open source Python package for developing simulations of networks of spiking neurons. ... and only supports simulations running on a single machine.
OpenMM has a C++ API as well as a Python wrapper.Developers are able to customize force fields as well as integrators for low-level simulation control. Users who only require high-level control of their simulations can use built-in force fields (consisting of many commonly used force fields) and built in integrators like Langevin, Verlet, Nosé–Hoover, and Brownian.
samadii - Computer-aided-engineering-based simulation software designed to run simulations such as solid particles, high vacuum systems gas-flow environments, plasma, and electromagnetic simulations. Ship Simulator - a vehicle simulation computer game by VSTEP which simulates maneuvering various ships in different environments.
The Asynchronous Framework remains isolated from ROS-based run-time mechanics while being able to leverage its tools. High-speed asynchronous communication is implemented via ROS-topic in the AMBF framework library. Both C++ and Python can be used to interact with simulated robots, multi bodies, kinematic and visual objects in the simulator.
QuTiP, short for the Quantum Toolbox in Python, is an open-source computational physics software library for simulating quantum systems, particularly open quantum systems. [1] [2] QuTiP allows simulation of Hamiltonians with arbitrary time-dependence, allowing simulation of situations of interest in quantum optics, ion trapping, superconducting circuits and quantum nanomechanical resonators.
The package was subsequently expanded to include an adjoint solver for topology optimization and inverse design, [3] and a Python interface. [4] The software is widely adopted by optics and photonics communities, [5] with applications including the analysis and design of metalenses [6] [7] and photonic crystals. [8] [9]
When the model is run, the system automatically reads input data from the spreadsheet and provides it to the model, and then writes the model results back to the spreadsheet. SolverStudio works with a range of commercial and open source modelling systems. By default, it uses PuLP, an open-source Python COIN-OR modelling language.
OpenSim 3.2 was released on March 13, 2014. This update focused on improving the OpenSim scripting interface, accessible through the graphical user interface (GUI), Matlab, and now Python. It also added new visualization capabilities and usability improvements in the OpenSim application. Full list of features can be found here.