THE CANCER RESEARCH WORKBENCH

Research should
move forward.
Not start over.

OncoloHealth brings cancer datasets, specialist models, and evaluation into one research workbench—so the next discovery can build on the last.

✳Built for research.
Grounded in evidence.
01 / THE ONCOLOHEALTH APPROACHRESEARCH, WITH CONTEXT
01 / THE OPPORTUNITY

Better science starts
with better foundations.

Cancer research moves fast. The work of finding, understanding, and comparing the building blocks is often repeated from scratch.

We’re building a place to bring that work together: the datasets, the models, the provenance, and the questions that still need answers.

Why the evidence matters ↗
THE COLLECTION

Datasets and models,
mapped.

THE PROJECT LANDSCAPE94datasets in the reported survey
EXPLORE THE RECORDS23dataset records on this site
MODELS & COORDINATION27model and coordinator records
Explore the collection ↗
02 / THE WORKBENCH

From question
to evidence.

Explore the datasets, models, and research behind each stage of the work.

THE RESEARCH WORKFLOW01 — 04
ONCOLOHEALTH

Choose a step
to explore the work.

3,746images checked against the published release
Image identity
21exact duplicate pairs
Label agreement
2pairs with conflicting labels
Published splits
7exact pairs crossing train and validation lists
DATA REVIEW / BTXRD

What a release
audit revealed.

Duplicate images and contradictory labels can change how a study is interpreted.

We reconciled image files, annotations, and published split lists. Four contradictory copies were excluded from a corrected exploratory split.

Still unresolved

The release does not provide reliable patient or lesion grouping. The audit cannot establish patient independence.

Read the findings and evaluation ↗
CONTINUE EXPLORING

Research, platform,
and people.

Explore the evidence behind our work, the tools being built, and the team bringing them together.

RESEARCH / DATA & MODEL EVIDENCE

Data audits.
Model evaluations.

Our current work examines cancer datasets, compares model adaptations, and records the choices that shape each result. Explore the BTXRD release audit and the evaluations below.

LATEST REPORT / BTXRDPerformance across
source centers.

Frozen RAD-DINO and ResNet-50 encoders, compared across three endpoints.

READ THE SOURCE-SHIFT REPORT ↗
BTXRD / RELEASE AUDIT

What the release
contains.

BTXRD is a public bone-tumor X-ray dataset. Our release audit investigated image identity, annotations, labels, and published split lists.

Read the audit ↗
3,746image rows and images
21exact duplicate pairs
2pairs with conflicting labels
7exact pairs crossing published train/validation lists
CONTRADICTORY COPIES4 excluded

Four contradictory copies were excluded from a corrected exploratory split. This does not establish that every duplicate or label error has been found.

SPLIT-LIST FILENAMES27 mismatches

Filenames in the published classification lists were missing their true extension. The release contains 1,867 tumor annotations.

NEAR-DUPLICATESCandidates for review

A separate search surfaced near-duplicate candidates. Candidate matches require review before exclusion.

PATIENT & LESION GROUPINGUnresolved

The release does not supply a reliable patient or lesion mapping. Duplicate screening alone cannot establish patient independence; diagnostic reference evidence also needs review.

BTXRD / SOURCE-SHIFT FOLLOW-UP

Performance changed
across centers.

Exploratory image-level experiments compared frozen RAD-DINO and ResNet-50 encoders. Select an endpoint to inspect the results.

ROC-AUC / BY ENDPOINT

Validation and test results.

EXPLORATORY · IMAGE-LEVEL
Center 1 validation Centers 2 + 3 test
0.500.600.700.800.901.00

These centers had already been examined in earlier work. Image-level intervals do not account for patient clustering. This is not an independent external evaluation or a measure of clinical performance. Values use padding for RAD-DINO and native crop for ResNet-50.

Read the complete report ↗
MODEL ADAPTATION / TEAM-REPORTED RESULTS

Task-specific heads,
compared with the baseline.

OncoloHealth builds on leading research models and measures task-specific adaptations against the prior baseline. A higher accuracy does not resolve every tradeoff.

FROZEN RESNET-50 COMPARISON HEADSACCURACY / ORIGINAL → COMPARISON
01Pathology7,180 test images
51.0%→80.8%
02Skin lesion2,005 test images
51.5%→59.2%
03Breast ultrasound156 test images
76.3%→77.6%

Accuracy shown for the original and comparison heads in the team’s report. For ultrasound, AUROC decreased from 0.833 to 0.830 and malignant recall stayed at 66.7%. These test sources had already been examined, and patient grouping is not established. Results are exploratory, not independent clinical validation. The detailed scoreboards are not currently published in the repository.

Read the comparison record ↗
RESEARCH AREAS

Five areas of work,
one evidence trail.

Each area has its own module, a written report and a recorded status. Drag the track or choose an area to see where each one stands.

In progressWORKSTREAM A · BTXRD

Data audit.

We reconciled every image, annotation and metadata row in the public BTXRD release: 3,746 images and 1,867 tumor annotations. Exact duplicates and label conflicts are recorded; near-duplicate candidates await review. The release has no patient or lesion column, so patient independence cannot be established.

Read the release audit ↗
ExploratoryWORKSTREAM E · BTXRD

Source-shift evaluation.

Heads trained on center 1 were tested on centers 2 and 3. Every test ROC-AUC (0.60 to 0.69) stayed far below center-1 validation (0.84 to 0.94). Those centers had already been examined, so a fair test still needs a source nobody has looked at.

Read the source-shift report ↗
ExploratoryWORKSTREAMS E + F

Model adaptation.

Frozen RAD-DINO and ResNet-50 encoders feed small linear heads, compared on the same images and preprocessing. Inputs are checked before any fit: misaligned features, missing classes and duplicate groups that span partitions are refused. Teacher–student distillation waits for a baseline and checked teacher rights.

Read the baseline report ↗
In progressWORKSTREAM C

Specialist imaging tools.

Specialist tools have separate catalog records and input requirements. Local demonstrations include lung CT, brain MRI and pathology patches. Access, model files and compatibility depend on the setup; broader evaluation and whole-slide grading remain open.

Read the model cards ↗
Local researchWORKSTREAM D

Coordination & evidence.

The local coordinator is designed to use tools and explain observed results. A 22-case workflow check recorded 20 passes and two failures; further evaluation remains necessary. This is a software workflow check, not medical accuracy or clinical validation.

Read the project record ↗
Read the retrieval report ↗
RESEARCH DIRECTION / PROPOSED

Beyond imaging,
with evidence intact.

These are directions for future research, not completed workflows or validated clinical tools.

DIRECTIONRESEARCH QUESTIONWHAT THE WORK NEEDS
Molecular data

Explore a defined task using measured gene or protein data alongside its source and biological context.

A suitable dataset, a stated endpoint, documented preprocessing, and an evaluation split appropriate to the research question.

Treatment response

Compare methods against recorded response outcomes rather than treating a model score as a response label.

Actual treatment and response labels, timing and cohort context, and careful review of confounding and data leakage.

Neoantigen exploration

Investigate candidate prioritization using established tools such as pVACseq ↗.

Appropriate variant annotations and HLA alleles, source and permissions review, and experimental follow-up. Computational candidates are not demonstrated vaccines.

HOW TO READ THE EVIDENCE

Different records answer
different questions.

Catalog entries, local runs, and study results describe different kinds of work. Their evidence should be assessed separately.

RECORDWHAT IT DOCUMENTSWHAT STILL NEEDS REVIEW
Dataset or model record

A source, declared access conditions, terms, and a description of the resource.

Access, technical compatibility, and evidence for the intended use.

Local specialist run

An input, a model, and an observed output in the local setup.

Training overlap, reproducibility, and performance on an appropriate evaluation set.

Exploratory comparison

Measured results for a stated endpoint, split, and model configuration.

Patient grouping, reference evidence, uncertainty, and genuinely unseen sources.

PLATFORM / THE WORKBENCH

The cancer research
workbench.

Find datasets, inspect data quality, run compatible specialist models locally, and review the result with its source and limitations attached.

View the repository ↗
INSIDE THE WORKBENCH

Follow a research question through the project’s documented tools and findings.

Source and setup instructions ↗
THE MODEL STACK

Coordination.
Representation.
Specialization.

Different models do different jobs. The project combines a local coordinator, reusable image representations, and specialist imaging tools.

COORDINATOR

Gemma 4 26B

Connects questions with catalog lookups and compatible specialist tools. Workflow performance remains under evaluation.

Local text coordination
IMAGE REPRESENTATIONS

RAD-DINO
& ResNet-50

Frozen encoders support exploratory BTXRD comparisons. Task-specific heads are evaluated against baselines, with source shift and unresolved patient grouping kept visible.

Read the source-shift report ↗
IMAGING SPECIALISTS

MONAI
SegResNet & RetinaNet

Local demonstrations cover brain tumor segmentation and full-scan lung nodule detection. Additional research baselines include ultrasound, pathology, skin, and lung patches.

Explore model records ↗

Some demonstration samples may overlap original model training data. Access, technical requirements, and dataset or model terms vary by record.

Open the model registry ↗
DATA & MODEL STEWARDSHIP

Review before
reuse.

We select leading research models and datasets for the question at hand, inspect data quality, and measure adaptations against baselines. The proposed sharing standard calls for privacy, permissions, and training-provenance review before release.

CATALOG / A PLACE TO BEGIN

Find the work.
Know the context.

Explore the datasets and models in OncoloHealth’s research landscape—from repository records to mapped resources—with access, evidence, and open questions in view.

View source records ↗
DATASETS & MODELS

Search the records.

Search the detailed dataset and model records by modality, access, and status. Each record includes its source, terms, and open questions.

94 datasets in the project surveyTeam-reported · broader than the detailed records belowView modality coverage +
THE DATA LANDSCAPE / PROJECT SURVEY94

datasets in the reported survey

The team-reported survey spans imaging, tissue, clinical data, and genomics. A dataset can appear in more than one modality; the full survey inventory is not linked here.

Survey compiled October 24, 2026. The detailed records below are the subset available in the accessible repository and project materials.
MODALITY COVERAGEDATASETS / NOT ADDITIVE
CT24
Pathology21
MRI14
Text & reports11
Skin photos9
PET7
Mammography6
Clinical tables6
X-ray5
Genomics5
Ultrasound4
Endoscopy3
GROUPED BY PRIMARY MODALITY

This collection combines the accessible repository snapshot with additional resources named in the project materials. It is not a live inventory of installed or runnable resources. Access, terms, and evidence vary by record.

PARTNERSHIPS / RESEARCH COLLABORATION

Better research is
a team effort.

We’re interested in working with research groups, data stewards, and organizations that believe oncology tools should be built on clear evidence and shared learning.

Start a conversation ↗
AREAS FOR COLLABORATION

Where we can
work together.

OncoloHealth is early-stage research software. We welcome collaboration across research, data stewardship, and translation.

COLLABORATION / 01RESEARCH TEAMS
WORK WITH ONCOLOHEALTH

Study design &
evaluation.

Work together on clear research questions and evidence that can be reproduced.

01Study designEndpoints and appropriate baselines
02Data qualitySource, labels, and patient grouping
03EvaluationReproducibility and independent testing
Start a conversation ↗
SERVICES / WHAT WE CAN TAKE ON

Look beneath
the surface.

Five kinds of work, drawn from what the project already does. Hover or tap a card, or choose X-ray view, to see the method underneath.

  • RESEARCH TEAMS

    Study design & evaluation

    Set the task, endpoint and comparison baseline before anything is trained, then plan an evaluation that others can reproduce.

    • Endpoints and appropriate baselines
    • Patient- or lesion-grouped splits
    • Leakage checks, calibration and uncertainty
  • DATA STEWARDS

    Dataset audits

    The review we ran on the BTXRD release, applied to your data: image identity, duplicates, label conflicts, split lists and source documentation.

    • Exact and near-duplicate screening
    • Label conflicts between copies
    • Corrections kept apart from open questions
  • RESEARCH TEAMS

    Model adaptation

    Task-specific heads on frozen encoders such as RAD-DINO and ResNet-50, measured against the baseline they are meant to improve.

    • Frozen-encoder features
    • Task heads compared on the same split
    • Results reported with their tradeoffs
  • RESEARCH TEAMS

    Workbench & specialist models

    Help running the local research workbench: the catalog, verified downloads within a storage budget, dataset inspection and specialist model runs.

    • Runs on localhost
    • Downloads recorded with their provenance
    • Models routed by modality and task
  • ECOSYSTEM PARTNERS

    Catalog & licensing review

    Check what a dataset’s or model’s terms allow for the intended use before it is built into a study or a product.

    • License and access conditions
    • Inference permission
    • Open questions recorded per record
STARTING A COLLABORATION

Bring a question.
Define the study.

A useful first discussion starts with the research question, the available data, and the evidence a study would need.

What are we testing?
The task, intended setting, endpoint, and comparison baseline.
What can the data support?
Source documentation, permissions, labels, and patient or lesion grouping.
What would count as evidence?
Metrics, leakage checks, independent evaluation, and a record others can inspect.
PROCEDURE / HOW AN ENGAGEMENT RUNS

How an engagement
runs.

Five stages, each ending in something written down. Select a stage to see what it involves.

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Working with
OncoloHealth.

What does OncoloHealth bring together?+

The project connects cancer datasets, specialist models, data review, and evaluation in a research workbench.

Can every cataloged model be used commercially?+

No. Dataset and model licenses, access conditions, and inference permissions differ. Each must be reviewed for the intended use.

What would a collaboration look like?+

That depends on the question. Relevant starting points include dataset evidence, reproducible workflows, evaluation design, and research partnerships. Connect with Jordi on LinkedIn to start a conversation.

LET’S TALK

Discuss a study
with us.

Have a research question, dataset challenge, or partnership idea? We’d like to hear it.

Request a quote ↗
MODELS / THE REGISTRY

Know the model
before you build on it.

Inspect each model’s description, recorded source, access conditions, and open questions. A catalog entry does not establish that a model is installed, runnable, or evaluated for your use.

View the model records ↗
MODEL CARDS / FIRST PASSRAD-DINO and
ResNet-50.

Candidate cards and the frozen-encoder adapter contract behind the BTXRD comparisons.

READ THE MODEL CARDS ↗
REGISTRY / CURRENT RECORDS

What this registry
records.

Counted from this website’s catalog snapshot. Cataloged records come from the repository; mapped records are identified in the project’s model landscape. Check each publisher for current terms and access.

MODEL RECORDS27
  • 14 cataloged
  • 1 project coordinator
  • 12 mapped
OPEN ACCESS9/ 27
  • 9 open
  • 5 registration or gated
  • 13 review source terms
MODALITIES COVERED9
  • 13 language & coordination
  • 9 pathology
  • 7 CT, and 6 more
RECORDS WITH OPEN QUESTIONS13
  • 13 name what still needs checking
  • 14 none recorded
MODEL REGISTRY / CATALOG RECORDS

Every model,
with its terms.

Filter by modality, access, licence and state, or sort any column. Open a record for its summary, terms, permission and open questions.

SORTED BY MODEL · A–Z
Details

Records combine the repository’s catalog/models.json with models named in the project’s research landscape and shortlist.

UPGRADES / MEASURED CHANGES

What has
improved.

Changes measured against the prior baseline, and the dated work behind them. Each result keeps the limits its report records.

PROJECT RECORDOCT 23 – OCT 24, 2026
  1. Foundation and first catalog

    16 model and 14 dataset records, with revisions, sizes, gating and licences checked against their sources. A router that checks fit and never auto-selects a model.

    Project record ↗
  2. BTXRD inventory and manifest

    3,746 images and 1,867 annotation files reconciled. 21 byte-identical pairs now share a duplicate group; two pairs carried conflicting labels.

    Project record ↗
  3. Model cards and encoder adapter

    Candidate cards for RAD-DINO and ResNet-50, and a frozen-encoder adapter that returns an embedding result envelope.

    Model cards ↗
  4. Exploratory BTXRD baseline

    Image-level ROC-AUC of 0.83 to 0.86 when train and test share sources, and 0.60 to 0.62 when trained on center 1 and tested on centers 2 and 3.

    Baseline report ↗
  5. Source-shift check

    The native center crop lifted ResNet-50’s test ROC-AUC from 0.623 to 0.690 for benign vs malignant. The gap to center-1 validation remains.

    Source-shift report ↗
  6. Metric hardening

    Validated inputs and groups, explicit undefined metrics and invalid-draw accounting for bootstrap intervals, covered by 24 synthetic regression tests.

    Metric report ↗
  7. Experiment workspace

    An Experiments screen with draft checks, durable drafts that never authorize execution, and a read-only history of recorded runs.

    Workspace report ↗
  8. Measured feature provenance

    Feature caches bound to measured image bytes, model files and preprocessing. Forty new regressions brought the suite to 218 tests.

    Provenance report ↗
  9. Literature retrieval

    PubMed search for the coordinator, with an identifier-level check that flags citations not retrieved in the same turn.

    Retrieval report ↗
  10. Offline release review

    A read-only audit of the BTXRD archive and an evidence template, checked against 3,746 source-bound rows.

    Release review ↗
  11. Identity formatting guard

    Padded or whitespace-only identities are refused rather than rewritten. The combined suite discovered 253 tests.

    Identity report ↗
PUBLIC CODE / THE REPOSITORY

Public code.
Open records.

The workbench, catalog, and research reports are public on GitHub for inspection. A project code licence has not yet been selected; access, model files, and upstream terms also affect reuse.

View on GitHub ↗
WHAT IS OPEN

Everything a result
depends on.

Code, records, reports, and evaluation methods live in one repository and change together, so a finding can be traced to what produced it.

Code

The cancer_workbench package: catalog validation, model routing, verified downloads, dataset audits, grouped splits, the coordinator, and the local researcher app.

cancer_workbench/ ↗
Catalog records

Source-checked dataset and model records with licence, access, evidence state, acquisition, and citation. One canonical copy, validated by the registry.

catalog/ ↗
Reports

Workstream deliverables, including the BTXRD release review, the source-shift follow-up, the evaluation protocol, and the model cards.

docs/reports/ ↗
Evaluation records

Metrics, calibration, thresholds, leakage checks, paired comparisons, the experiment record schema, and a synthetic test suite that runs on every push.

tests/ ↗

Project code licence: to be confirmed. Datasets and models keep their upstream licences and access terms, recorded in each catalog record.

REPOSITORY MAP

Find your way
around the code.

Select a folder to see what it holds and how it connects. Imports flow one way: nothing below the app imports the app.

catalog/SOURCE OF TRUTH

Dataset and
model records.

Source-checked records with licence, access, evidence state, acquisition, and citation. Code reads them and never changes a record’s evidence state on its own.

Key files
models.json · datasets.json
Changes
Evidence states move only through a reviewed pull request.
Open catalog/ on GitHub ↗
QUICK START

From clone to
local app.

The core needs only Python 3.11 or later. The researcher app runs on your machine at 127.0.0.1:8765.

Live scoring and model work need the pinned ml extra. Add imaging or clip as needed.

Read the README ↗
$ git clone https://github.com/oncolohealth/oncolohealth.git$ cd oncolohealth$ python3 -m cancer_workbench app# opens the researcher app at http://127.0.0.1:8765
Commands from the repository README. Storage requirements vary with the datasets and models selected; check the current setup guide before downloading.
PUBLIC DATA / LOOK CLOSER

Inspect the
source images.

The imaging examples on this site come from public research datasets. Move across an image to magnify it. On touch, drag the lens; with a keyboard, focus the image and use the arrow keys.

Dataset
LUNA16 / LIDC-IDRI
Licence
CC BY 3.0
Lens
2.5× · x 390 · y 390
Lung CT research example with a candidate marker from LIDC-IDRI
HOW TO CONTRIBUTE

Claim a workstream.
Keep the record.

These steps follow the project’s working rules in PROGRESS.md and AGENTS.md. Datasets and models also need the documentation set out in the contribution standard.

Read the contribution standard ↗
  1. 01

    Read the map

    Start with ARCHITECTURE.md for the code, PROGRESS.md for status and owners, and the research context for the scientific ground rules.

  2. 02

    Claim a workstream

    Put your name in the owner cell of one workstream in PROGRESS.md, from dataset curation (A) to independent review (H).

  3. 03

    Stay inside your modules

    Treat other modules as fixed interfaces. If you need a change there, open an issue or pull request and tag its owner. Shared types and the manifest contract need review from two workstreams.

  4. 04

    Test with synthetic fixtures

    Mark fixtures SYNTHETIC and never report synthetic results as medical performance. Run python3 -m unittest discover -s tests before pushing; the core stays standard-library only.

  5. 05

    Report what you found

    Put deliverables in docs/reports/<workstream>-<topic>.md. Evidence states change only through a reviewed pull request to the catalog.

BUILD ON THE WORK

Read it. Rerun it.
Improve it.

Questions, corrections, and contributions go through the GitHub repository.

SUPPORT / RESEARCH & PARTNERS

Help for research.
And for partners.

OncoloHealth is early-stage research software. Find the right route for your question, see what the next release is planned to add, and cite the work you build on.

SUPPORT PATHS

Choose your
route in.

Research users work in the open repository. Commercial and partner conversations start with the partnerships team.

HOW TO CITE

Cite the
repository.

Cite the repository with the commit you used, so others can reproduce your setup. Cite each dataset and model too: every catalog record carries its upstream citation.

Find a record’s citation ↗
OncoloHealth contributors. (2026). Cancer AI research workbench (cancer-workbench, version 0.1.0) [Computer software]. GitHub. https://github.com/oncolohealth/oncolohealth
Add the commit hash from git rev-parse HEAD to your methods section.
PROJECT STATUS

Work in progress,
from the record.

Local demonstrations, open questions, and planned work from the project’s progress record. Availability depends on the setup; research demonstrations are not clinical validation.

Next release

  • Contribution workflow

    Review and sharing safeguards for contributed datasets and models.

    Planned
  • Contribution records

    Source and version, permissions, private-information review, training provenance, and release context.

    Planned
  • Release gate

    Unverified sources, permissions, or training-data documentation keep a contribution from release.

    Planned
  • Code licence

    A licence for the project code remains to be chosen.

    Open decision

Bone X-ray workflow

  • Endpoint decision

    Three-class, tumor vs normal, or benign vs malignant for BTXRD.

    Open decision
  • Reference standard

    Confirm label meanings and their reference standard from the source paper.

    Open
  • Bone classifier

    A local research demonstration has run; its evidence, grouping and intended use still need review.

    Local demonstration
  • Analyze an image

    Compatible inputs can be run in the configured local research setup. A result is not a validated diagnosis.

    Research use

Specialists and coordination

  • Lung CT

    A full-scan nodule-detection demonstration ran locally on an already-inspected sample; broader evaluation remains open.

    Local demonstration
  • Brain MRI

    A segmentation demonstration ran locally on a public sample; training overlap and evaluation limits matter.

    Local demonstration
  • Pathology

    Local patch-level demonstrations and comparison heads have been examined; whole-slide grading remains open.

    Research in progress
  • Live coordinator

    A local assistant and tool workflows have been tested on the project machine. Further evaluation and failure review remain open.

    Local research
Read the full progress record ↗
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Before you
ask.

Short answers drawn from the repository and the sharing standard.

Which licence covers the code?+

A licence for the project code has not been chosen yet; it is an open decision in the progress record. Datasets and models keep their own licences and access terms, recorded in each catalog record.

Where do I report a problem?+

Open a GitHub issue. For a catalog correction, name the record id and the source that supports the change. Evidence states change only through a reviewed pull request.

Can I contribute a dataset or model?+

Not through this website, which does not accept uploads. The contribution workflow and its safeguards are planned for the next release. Model weights alone cannot establish that their training data were free of private information.

What do I need to run the workbench?+

Python 3.11 or later for the core, which uses only the standard library. Model work and live scoring need the pinned ml extra. Storage needs vary by dataset and model. Check the current setup guide and configure a storage budget if needed.

Where does the app run?+

On your machine. The researcher app binds to 127.0.0.1 and checks the host and a per-launch token. Downloads come from each record’s publisher, and the assistant connects to the endpoint profile you configure.

Can every cataloged model be used commercially?+

No. Dataset and model licences, access conditions, and inference permissions differ. Each must be reviewed for the intended use.

CONTACT

Talk to
the team.

For collaboration and partnership questions, contact Jordi Nieves, who coordinates the project. For bugs and record corrections, open a GitHub issue.

REQUEST A QUOTE / PARTNERSHIPS

Tell us what you’re
working on.

Describe the question, the data and the help you need. The form can save answers in your browser session and prepares a brief for you to copy and send to Jordi on LinkedIn.

Quote request
Step 1 of 6Who you are
Organisation type
Step 2 of 6What you need
What you need

Select all that apply.

Step 3 of 6Data and modality
Where the data would come from
Modalities

The modalities in the OncoloHealth catalog. Select all that apply.

Step 4 of 6Timeline and scope

For example “about 3,700 radiographs from three centers”.

What you want to find out, deadlines, terms you already know about. Please don’t include patient data.

0 / 4,000

Step 5 of 6How to reach you
Step 6 of 6Review your request

Check the details below. Use Edit to change a section.

PRIVACY / RESPONSIBLE SHARING

Protect people.
Advance research.

Our proposed sharing standard calls for review of private information, permissions, and training provenance before datasets or models are shared.

THE SHARING STANDARDNEXT RELEASE
Privacy before
sharing.
DATASETS

Review for private
information.

MODELS

Review training
provenance.

DOCUMENTREVIEWSHARE
THIS WEBSITE / CURRENT BEHAVIOR

What happens
when you visit.

The website and the research workbench are separate. This page describes the current website experience.

Quote brief
With no quote endpoint configured, the form prepares a brief for you to copy and send to Jordi on LinkedIn. It does not submit the request to OncoloHealth.
Browser session
When browser storage is available, the form saves answers in session storage so you can return to them during that session. The form’s restart control clears its saved answers.
Fonts & links
The website serves its typefaces with the site instead of requesting them from a third-party font service. Following a link to LinkedIn, GitHub, or a research source takes you to that service.
Before launch
Hosting, server logs, retention, and any deployed contact service need to be documented for the actual production setup.
CONTRIBUTION REVIEW / NEXT RELEASE

What a contribution
must document.

Sharing a useful resource requires a clear record of where it came from, what it contains, and how it may be used.

The next release is planned to include safeguards for contribution review and sharing. Unverified sources, permissions, or training-data documentation should keep a contribution from being released.

Source & version
Where the resource originated, the release or checkpoint, and the records needed to trace it.
Permissions
The dataset and model terms, authorized uses, and any restrictions on redistribution.
Private-information review
Evidence of the review of data for private personal information, including patient identifiers and sensitive personal details.
Training provenance
For models, the datasets and methods used in training. Submitting weights alone does not establish the privacy of the training data.
Release context
The intended use, method, and known limitations that must accompany an eligible contribution.
CURRENT WEBSITE

Contribution safeguards
in the next release.

The contribution workflow and its safeguards are planned for the next release. This website does not accept dataset or model uploads.

Model weights alone cannot establish that the training data were free of private information. Training-data provenance needs review alongside the contribution.

ABOUT / ONCOLOHEALTH

The people behind
OncoloHealth.

We’re building a shared workbench for cancer research, connecting datasets, specialist models, data review, and evaluation.

THE PROJECT

Keep the source.
Build on the result.

A useful result needs a record of the data, model, permissions, and choices behind it.

OncoloHealth brings those records into the research workflow. Our work includes dataset and model catalogs, local specialist demonstrations, and exploratory studies of data quality and model performance.

The BTXRD audit is one example: duplicate images and label conflicts led to a closer review of the release and the limits of its published splits.

THE TEAM

Building
OncoloHealth.

The project brings together work on implementation, research evaluation, and communication.

Contact Jordi on LinkedIn ↗
Jordi Nieves
Project coordination
Sebastian Rueda-Villamil
Model & dataset implementation
Moshe Helman
Project collaborator
Inam Qasimi
Presentation & research communication
UPSTREAM WORK

Built with
open research.

The project builds on datasets, models, and methods released by the wider research community.

We keep source records and terms visible so researchers can inspect the work and review whether it fits their intended use. References to upstream work do not imply affiliation or endorsement.

Explore the datasets and models ↗
IMAGE & DATASET SOURCES / RESEARCH EXAMPLES

Images & sources.

The bone X-ray, mammography and lung CT examples come from these public research datasets. They were cropped from the project’s presentation and shaded for this site; the mammography and CT examples retain the presentation’s overlays.

Bone X-ray · BTXRD

Yao, S., Huang, Y., Wang, X., et al. A Radiograph Dataset for the Classification, Localization, and Segmentation of Primary Bone Tumors. Scientific Data 12, 88 (2025). Dataset ↗ · CC BY 4.0 ↗

Mammography · CBIS-DDSM

Sawyer-Lee, R., Gimenez, F., Hoogi, A., & Rubin, D. (2016). Curated Breast Imaging Subset of Digital Database for Screening Mammography (CBIS-DDSM) [data set]. The Cancer Imaging Archive. DOI ↗ · CC BY 3.0 ↗

Lung CT · LUNA16 / LIDC-IDRI

Armato III, S. G., McLennan, G., Bidaut, L., McNitt-Gray, M. F., Meyer, C. R., Reeves, A. P., Zhao, B., Aberle, D. R., Henschke, C. I., Hoffman, E. A., Kazerooni, E. A., MacMahon, H., Van Beek, E. J. R., Yankelevitz, D., Biancardi, A. M., Bland, P. H., Brown, M. S., Engelmann, R. M., Laderach, G. E., Max, D., Pais, R. C., Qing, D. P. Y., Roberts, R. Y., Smith, A. R., Starkey, A., Batra, P., Caligiuri, P., Farooqi, A., Gladish, G. W., Jude, C. M., Munden, R. F., Petkovska, I., Quint, L. E., Schwartz, L. H., Sundaram, B., Dodd, L. E., Fenimore, C., Gur, D., Petrick, N., Freymann, J., Kirby, J., Hughes, B., Casteele, A. V., Gupte, S., Sallam, M., Heath, M. D., Kuhn, M. H., Dharaiya, E., Burns, R., Fryd, D. S., Salganicoff, M., Anand, V., Shreter, U., Vastagh, S., Croft, B. Y., & Clarke, L. P. (2015). Data From LIDC-IDRI [data set]. The Cancer Imaging Archive. DOI ↗ · CC BY 3.0 ↗. Full citation ↗

Histopathology · Wilms' tumour, H&E

Mikael Häggström, M.D. Part of whole slide image of a Wilms' tumor of the kidney. Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. Image and source ↗

Page background photograph sources

The page backgrounds below are illustrative photographs. They do not depict the OncoloHealth team or imply affiliation or endorsement. Images have been cropped and tinted.

Research · Cancer cells

National Cancer Institute / Dr. Cecil Fox. Public domain. Image and source ↗

Platform · Medical imaging workstation

Accuray. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Privacy · Medical records

Vitaly Gariev. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Catalog · Sample preparation

National Cancer Institute / Daniel Sone. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

About · Researcher at a microscope

National Cancer Institute. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Models · CT scan series

National Cancer Institute. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Public code · Bioinformatician at a workstation

National Cancer Institute. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Support · Researchers reviewing a result

National Cancer Institute. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Request a quote · Radiologist reviewing X-rays

National Cancer Institute. Image and source ↗ · Unsplash license ↗

Typeface licenses

DM Sans, DM Serif Display, and DM Mono are distributed under the SIL Open Font License. Read the full licenses: DM Sans · DM Serif Display · DM Mono.

The National Cancer Institute and the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health played a critical role in creating the public LIDC/IDRI database.