ScanAllFish
adamsummers.org
adamsummers.org
Joking aside it sounds like the way they go about the project is that they load multiple specimens in the CT scanner at a time by forming a "burrito" using the fishes and cheese cloth. Quite smart. Their procedure description is full of practical advice such as "sometimes eels fit best wrapped around the whole burrito." and "You must ensure absolutely no liquids will leak out of your canister", and "Do not force fish into the cylinder, you will break fins and/or deform the animal."
Sadly they don't have a Mola tecta scan yet. :)
Although I guess Wowbagger could have had an unlimited amount of time to do descriptive linguistics work as a lead-up to actually beginning his insult project.
Maybe that's a distinction available between "scan all the fish" and "scan all the fishes" (!). (Where "fish" = "individuals" and "fishes" = "species".)
Source code is here: https://github.com/fwilliams/unwind
Paper is here: https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.04890
It got accepted to Chi 2020 which was cancelled so the paper never got presented, sadly!
In case anyone else was wondering: "They are so called because of their lightly built fins made of webbings of skin supported by radially extended thin bony spines called lepidotrichia, as opposed to the bulkier, fleshy lobed fins of the sister class Sarcopterygii (lobe-finned fish)." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinopterygii
I tried to find anatomical drawings of my kind (multiple names, most of them coined by the same man, but typically known now as Dicentrarchus labrax, the European seabass). I didn't really succeed: it is exceptionally difficult to find high-quality drawings in any consistent format on the Web, and once you add 'open data' as a requirement, the number drops to almost nil. Good natural history drawings are frequently still easier to find in books from the 19th century than they are the Web!
This project will hopefully change that, because from the CT scans, it should be possible to generate consistent images quickly.
Seriously, very cool link.