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DICOM3D v0.6.5 — Visual Research Workstation
From Pixels to Meaning.
DICOM3D v0.6.5 introduces an expanded, desktop-first visual research workstation combining interactive 3D reference anatomy with source-linked medical imaging.
What's New
Integrated anatomy workstation: Explore generalized male BodyParts3D and female HRA reference anatomy through a unified three-zone interface.
Scientific, Holographic, and Materialization presentations: Switch between anatomical visualization styles while preserving underlying source geometry and identity.
Expanded anatomical exploration: Access 386 male and 380 female selectable source-backed anatomical groups, with search, selection, visibility, isolation, and restoration controls.
Anatomical layers: Explore system-level visibility, opacity adjustments, and source-backed skin peeling.
Research CT/SEG visualization: Inspect the curated public H000 chest CT study with source-linked segmentation, frame navigation, and interactive 3D visualization.
Improved desktop layout: Refined workstation composition, navigation, and contextual controls.
Improved asset distribution: Lossless chunking of the female HRA model preserves original asset integrity while supporting GitHub distribution.
Docker and IPM packaging: Locally qualified installation and runtime paths, with documented deployment limitations.
Research Integrity
DICOM3D preserves source identities, anatomical geometry, and evidence provenance. Generalized reference anatomy is independent of acquired patient imaging and is not registered to individual studies.
The application remains research-only and is not intended for clinical diagnosis or medical decision-making.
Downloads and Documentation
The GitHub v0.6.5 release includes the Safe Demo archive and Core source archive, with verified SHA-256 digests.
GitHub Release: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D/releases/tag/v0.6.5
Source Repository: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D
Licensing
Application code is licensed under Apache 2.0. Generalized anatomy assets retain their separate Creative Commons licensing, attribution, and historical source notices.
Coming Next
Development continues toward deeper interoperability, source-linked evidence review, and AI-assisted research workflows. These capabilities are not included as qualified features of v0.6.5.
Native human-review workflow
Added task claiming, reviewer membership and ownership checks, and case/source version validation. Task completion can recover from failures without repeating identity-mapping changes.
Supporting name-similarity evidence
Added name-similarity calculation using IRIS Embedded Python. Results are persisted and displayed; outdated evidence is hidden after source updates. Hard identifier-conflict rules remain enforced.
Improved IPM packaging, upgraded to 1.1.0
The package now includes web/data resources and resolves them from the installation directory, reducing reliance on source-directory mounts. Added an isolated-container installation verification script.
USD-based budgeting
Set the total evaluation allowance to US$3, with migration, archival, and consistency protection for historical records. APIs, the workbench, and settings now display amounts in USD.
Deployment, UI, and documentation updates
Added exact-origin configuration for reverse proxies, displayed workflow task status and ownership, and updated both READMEs and regression coverage.

Agent
System Explorer
Requires InterSystems IRIS or IRIS for Health 2026.2 or later. Upgrading from 1.0.13 keeps your agent definitions, conversations, settings, proposals and audit records.

Interoperability
Agent
Model providers and security
Operations
Faster and smoother
Install
##class(%IPM.Storage.Module).NameDelete("ocupilot") and $System.OBJ.DeletePackage("OcuPilot"). Don't run zpm uninstall there.Safety
Requires InterSystems IRIS or IRIS for Health 2026.2 or later.
Upgrading from 1.0.12 keeps your agent definitions, conversations, settings, proposals and audit records.

DICOM3D v0.6.0 — Visual Research Workstation
From Pixels to Meaning.
DICOM3D v0.6.0 is a major visual and usability update, evolving the existing medical imaging and anatomical research explorer into a more cohesive, interactive research workstation.
What’s New
Visual Research Workstation
Redesigned desktop-first interface with a central interactive 3D workspace.
Three presentation modes: Scientific, Holographic, and Materialization.
Improved anatomical exploration, camera controls, selection, isolation, and visibility.
Interactive materialization effects with adjustable particle budgets and reduced-motion controls.
Real CT and 3D Exploration
Expanded public Safe Demo with an optional, attributed research CT/SEG study.
Source CT images displayed alongside corresponding 3D lesion geometry.
Segmentation contours, linked frame inspection, cutaway and interior views.
Source identity and spatial provenance preserved throughout visualization.
Contextual Learning
Integrated Learn workspace explaining anatomy, source evidence, visualization controls, and limitations.
Improved accessibility for users exploring medical imaging and 3D anatomy.
Reference Anatomy
Continued support for 33 male BodyParts3D and 22 female HRA anatomical groups.
Scientific and cinematic visualization without altering source anatomy or medical evidence.
Installation and Compatibility
Updated standalone Core/Docker and protected IRIS/IPM distributions to v0.6.0.
Independently qualified installation packages with release checksums and verification evidence.
Preserved the existing IRIS hosting and access-control boundaries.
Optional public CT/SEG example is not bundled with Core or IPM installations.
Try DICOM3D
Live Demo: https://kennethjsmithdev.github.io/DICOM3D/
GitHub Release: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D/releases/tag/v0.6.0
Documentation: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D
What’s Next
Development continues toward integration with existing healthcare imaging infrastructure, including planned interoperability testing with Orthanc and InterSystems IRIS for Health.
The long-term direction connects source imaging, anatomical visualization, structured findings, and supporting evidence without requiring healthcare organizations to replace their existing PACS systems.
Important
DICOM3D remains an open-source research and educational application. It is not clinically validated, approved for diagnostic use, or intended to replace regulated medical imaging systems.
The software is licensed under Apache 2.0, with separate attribution and licensing requirements for included anatomical and research datasets.

Since 1.7.0: accessibility fixes, the README brought up to date, and dependency updates (1.7.1 to 1.7.3).
docs/verification/).Full notes: https://github.com/MxSalata/aperture/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
The image: docker pull ghcr.io/mxsalata/aperture:1.7.3

DICOM3D v0.5.1 — Docker & IPM Installation Recovery
DICOM3D v0.5.1 is a maintenance and compatibility release focused on improving Docker startup, InterSystems IRIS for Health hosting, and IPM installation reliability.
What's Fixed
Docker startup: Added automatic preparation of persistent IRIS storage, resolving the reproduced /durable/iris/ initialization failure.
IPM installation: Corrected filesystem preparation for DICOM3D's IPM and CSP destinations in the isolated development host.
Safer initialization: Added safeguards against invalid volumes, incorrect ownership, and missing configuration files without modifying existing data.
Version consistency: Updated package manifests, API version reporting, installation guides, and release metadata to v0.5.1.
Independently Verified
Recovery was tested against two IRIS for Health development environments:
2026.1 Build 235U, matching the moderator-reported build family.
2026.2 Build 221U.
Qualification included successful IRIS startup, IPM activation, verification of all 319 installed files, authenticated application access, WebGPU anatomy rendering, restart persistence, container recreation, uninstall, and reinstall.
Independent CI and reproducible package builds passed.
Preserved Functionality
The existing DICOM3D viewer, male and female anatomical references, medical-imaging algorithms, rendering assets, and dependencies remain unchanged.
Standalone DICOM3D Core continues to function without IRIS. The optional IRIS/IPM development host requires an authorized IRIS installation and appropriate filesystem permissions.
Installation & Documentation
Updated installation instructions and Docker development-host configuration:
https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D
Important: DICOM3D remains an open-source research and educational prototype. It is not clinically validated or intended for diagnostic use.
Licensed under Apache-2.0, with separately attributed anatomical reference datasets.

Four feature releases since 1.3.0, published together as 1.7.0:
/api/interop-editors, with the session's own sign-in.%Admin_Secure:U can switch SQL change auditing on from there, with query auditing as a separate step. The Health check reports it too.Full notes: https://github.com/MxSalata/aperture/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md
The image: docker pull ghcr.io/mxsalata/aperture:1.7.0

DICOM3D v0.5.0 — Interactive Anatomy & Multimodality Imaging
A major update transforming DICOM3D from an initial 3D viewer into a source-aware medical imaging and anatomical exploration platform.
What's New
Interactive anatomy: Male and female anatomical references with selectable structures, rotation, zoom, isolation, visibility and camera controls.
Multimodality imaging: Representative CT, MRI, X-ray, ultrasound, PET, mammography and additional DICOM examples.
Compatible formats: Prototype NIfTI, NRRD and OME-TIFF support.
Source-linked 3D exploration: CT, segmentation and 3D lesion navigation with preserved source identity and evidence.
Contextual learning: Anatomical information, provenance, source attribution and documented limitations.
Improved reliability: Optimized image-decoding memory usage, strengthened metadata validation and corrected asynchronous selection behavior.
Docker Quick Start: Qualified standalone Core distribution with reproducible build and restart testing.
IRIS for Health/IPM: Updated native package with verified installation, removal and reinstallation.
Get Started
GitHub Release: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D/releases/tag/v0.5.0
Documentation and Quick Starts: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D
Important
DICOM3D v0.5.0 is an open-source research and educational prototype, not a clinically validated diagnostic application. Compatibility is limited to documented, tested examples. Live FHIR/DICOMweb integration and AI-assisted interpretation remain under development.
Licensed under Apache 2.0, with third-party anatomical assets subject to their respective attribution and licensing notices.

DICOM3D v0.1.0 — Initial Public Release
First open-source release of DICOM3D, a research-oriented 3D medical imaging viewer for patients, clinicians, developers, and researchers.
Features:
Interactive Babylon Lite/WebGPU 3D visualization.
Local GLB and semantic manifest loading.
Structure selection, camera controls, and visibility toggling.
Native InterSystems IRIS for Health integration.
IPM installation and Docker development deployment.
Verified installation, removal, reinstallation, and restart persistence.
Apache License 2.0.
Note: This is an early research presentation viewer, not a clinically validated diagnostic application. Imaging reconstruction and AI capabilities remain under development.
Source and installation instructions: https://github.com/KennethJSmithDev/DICOM3D


A complete rewrite of the InterSystems FHIR/AI Hackathon Kit. It still covers similar ground to V1, but is restructured into standalone tutorials by data type. A Docker setup brings up InterSystems IRIS for Health with a FHIR server.
Tutorials are Jupyter notebooks (with markdown versions) that you can run in order:
Setup scripts are included that recreate the tables earlier tutorials build, so you can start from a later tutorial.
The V1 patient chatbot with Ollama is still available as release v1.0.0 and the V1 branch.
See the README for setup steps.

Fixes the **widget Settings **panel appearing empty after converting a dashboard widget with DashboardTools.ConvertWidget/ConvertAllWidgets. The converted widget's type wasn't resolving in the Dashboard Editor's catalog lookup; it now registers correctly, so Settings opens as expected.

Added protection against double request/response conversion when a charset is specified in Content-Type

For reasons this is a double release. Don't ask!
Feature Removed: ChatGPT Test message generator
I removed this to get this approved for use at work as the paperwork required wasn't worth the feature.
Feature Added: Prettify XML/JSON/FHIR
Option added to prettify XML/JSON on page load. Toggle button added to ensure you can still view the RAW content.
Useful when you have XML/JSON with CDATA embdedded data that does not natively prettify.
Search fucntion also added which can either hide or collapse non-matching data using the checkbox.
Feature Updated: Search History
Retention settings added to delete the cached searched after X days, set on the options page.
Feature Updated: Full Trace Tab
Changed how the FullTrace tab works as it now handles non-HL7 messages with the prettifier script. It's still a wee bit buggy but I'm working on it.
Feature Updated: Options Page Settings
More granular control enabled for settings.
Feature Updated: ReadMe file
Now sort of respects markdown on the options page. Ish. Makes it a bit easier to read
Background Tomfoolery:
Updated to load content scripts via a config file.
Version 1.11.0
Compatibility Update: HealthConnect
The extension should now work with HealthConnect instances.
Feature Added: Quick Analysis
On the message Viewer page there is now a Quick Analysis Tab. This shows a cut down version of the ChartJS integration for, you guessed it, quick analysis.
Feature Updated: Options Page
It looks marginally prettier (not my specialty) and is easier to navigate.
Feature Updated: Instances - Script Permissions
I'm planning on publishing this to the chrome/microsoft stores so we now ask the users for permission to run this extension on the urls added for your instances.
As it's only me editing this I've never bothered to do this - for some reason I trust myself not to add malware that scrapes other websites.
So now you control where these scripts run!
This is mainly for the Chrome store approval but I hope it gives you a warm fuzzy fealing too.
IMPORTANT If the features aren't working after this update, try clicking the IMPORT button on the Export/Import tab on the options page. This will prompt you to give permissions for this extension to run on your instances.
Organisational stuff: directories
These have been tidied.
Version 1.0.3 improves IRIS sign-in diagnostics and validates server information before establishing a connection. Empty and null read responses are rejected correctly, while successful empty writes—including HTTP 204—are supported.
Setup instructions now explain /api/admin Password authentication, the correct IRIS web port, and the separate /api/workbench extension.
Linux and Windows source checks, a fresh IRIS Community 2026.2 connection test, and the live browser demonstration passed.
Release and source download:
https://github.com/agammann/iris-workbench/releases/tag/v1.0.3
Updated installation instructions:
https://github.com/agammann/iris-workbench/blob/main/README.md
Watch the 2.5-minute captioned live demonstration:
https://github.com/agammann/iris-workbench/releases/download/v1.0.3/iris-workbench_1.0.3_screencast.mp4
<CLASS DOES NOT EXIST> (#1000)<CLASS DOES NOT EXIST> error when no cube selected (#980)
Agent
Interoperability
Security and permissions
Web applications
Monitoring
Fixes
Safety
Known issue
Requires InterSystems IRIS or IRIS for Health 2026.2 or later. Upgrading from 1.0.11 keeps your agent definitions, conversations, settings and audit records.