Every open thing in medicine, in one catalog.
Therapeutics, devices, manufacturing, software, protocols, and data — open-source, indexed, and cited. 7,453 entries and counting.
Six that show the range — an MRI scanner, a flow cytometer, a printed microscope, software built by patients, a hospital record system, and an effort to make insulin locally. Picked by hand, and every one checked by a person rather than machine-imported.
An MRI scanner you can build. Most of the world has no access to imaging at all.
A flow cytometer in kit form, under a licence written for physical hardware.
A printed microscope with a precision stage, made locally for a fraction of the price.
Built by people with diabetes, for people with diabetes, years before industry shipped it.
A medical record system running in hospitals that could not afford one otherwise.
Working out how to make insulin at small scale, a century after it was discovered.
- verified
- A human confirmed the record against its sources within the last year.
- stale
- Confirmed once, but over a year ago. Possibly out of date.
- imported
- Machine-generated from cited sources, not yet human-reviewed.
Fields we could not confirm are left blank and shown as unknown. We would rather be visibly incomplete than quietly wrong.