Awesome Computed Tomography Star on GitHub

About

About this list

Awesome Computed Tomography is an independent, hand-curated map of research on CT image reconstruction: the papers, open-source toolkits, datasets, benchmarks and learning material a researcher needs to find their way into the field, kept in one place and checked by hand.

What it covers

The list currently holds 289 papers from 1976 to 2026, 43 toolkits, 34 datasets, 19 benchmarks and 29 learning resources. Papers are grouped by problem (sparse-view, limited-angle, low-dose, metal artifacts, spectral, cone-beam, dynamic and 4D CT, scatter, calibration and motion) and by method family (classical and iterative solvers, deep unrolling, self-supervised methods, diffusion and generative priors, implicit neural representations, Gaussian splatting).

It is a reading list, not a database of everything. An entry is included because it is useful to someone working on CT reconstruction: a method people build on, a strong baseline, a dataset or benchmark that results are reported on, or a clear introduction.

How entries are verified

Checks catch broken links and mismatched records, not every mistake. A venue, a year or a category can still be wrong. If a detail matters for your work, follow the link and rely on the original paper.

What it is not

An entry is a pointer to someone else’s work, never a copy of it. Titles, venues and links are facts about papers that belong to their authors and publishers; inclusion is not an endorsement by them, and is not a claim that results have been reproduced here. Nothing on this site is medical advice.

Maintenance

The list is curated and maintained by its authors and updated continuously, with new arXiv papers, corrected venues and repaired links. It does not accept outside pull requests. Suggestions and corrections are welcome through the contact page, and each one is checked before anything is added.

The same data is published as the GitHub README and as data.json. Both are generated from the same source files, so they never disagree with this site.

Licence and reuse

The content (the curated records, the README and this website) is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0:

The site’s code is MIT. Licence columns in the toolkit and dataset tables describe those projects, not this list.

Citing

The list changes continuously, so cite a fixed snapshot: the repository URL together with a commit hash, or the page URL with the date you accessed it.