Note: AIM is informally referred to as DNAMIC (Dartmouth Nautiyal Arduino Modular Instrumental Chamber) in the lab. Therefore I might use the two terms (AIM / DNAMIC) interchangeably to refer to the same thing.
This is the third repository in a three-part series containing the data analysis codes for AIM. If you are new to Arduino Instrumental Modules (AIM), please consider visiting this first repository introducing AIM and explaining the hardware build instructions. To learn about the different behavioral paradigms, please visit the second repository.
- Bugs or Errors in Code
- Typos or grammar mistakes
Feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request. All contributions are welcome! - there is no minor contribution. If you're unfamiliar with Github pull request workflow, feel free to email me with your contributions to jun.ho.lee@dartmouth.edu.
A big thank you to the various members of the stackoverflow community and the Python core developers for providing the foundation!
For any questions or issues, contact the main author, Jun Ho Lee at jun.ho.lee@dartmouth.edu or the corresponding author Katherine Nautiyal at katherine.nautiyal@dartmouth.edu.