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[[Image:Hassabis_Demis.jpg|300px|right|thumb| Demis Hassabis - DeepMind]] | [[Image:Hassabis_Demis.jpg|300px|right|thumb| Demis Hassabis - DeepMind]] | ||
[[Image:Jumper_John.jpg|300px|right|thumb| John Jumper - DeepMind]] | [[Image:Jumper_John.jpg|300px|right|thumb| John Jumper - DeepMind]] | ||
<table style="background-color:#ffffb0;"><tr><td> | |||
October 2024: David Baker, Demis Hassabis, and John M. Jumper share the [[Nobel_Prizes_for_3D_Molecular_Structure#2020-2029|Nobel Prize in Chemistry]], Baker for "computational protein design", Hassabis and Jumper for "protein structure prediction", namely, AlphaFold. | |||
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx7l9ZGFZkw 22 min video] explaining their contributions. | |||
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g96tXNwrYXc 9 min video] of David Baker explaining his protein design work. | |||
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SdxOouXsaxc 4 min video] of Demis Hassabis and John Jumper reacting to their Nobel Prize. | |||
The [https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2024/press-release/ 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics went to John J. Hopfield and Geoffrey E. Hinton] for machine learning with neural networks, technology that underlies the prizewinning work in Chemistry. | |||
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In 2020, the '''AlphaFold2'''<ref name="senior202001">PMID: 31942072</ref><ref name="alphafoldwikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold AlphaFold] at Wikipedia.</ref> system of [https://deepmind.com DeepMind]<ref name="deepmindblog">[https://deepmind.com/blog/article/alphafold-a-solution-to-a-50-year-old-grand-challenge-in-biology AlphaFold: a solution to a 50-year-old grand challenge in biology], DeepMind Blog, November 30, 2020.</ref><ref name="deepmindwikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeepMind DeepMind] at Wikipedia.</ref> demonstrated a '''major breakthrough'''<ref name="alquraishi">[https://moalquraishi.wordpress.com/2020/12/08/alphafold2-casp14-it-feels-like-ones-child-has-left-home/ AlphaFold2 @ CASP14: “It feels like one’s child has left home.”] by Mohammed AlQuraishi, December 8, 2020.</ref><ref name="casppressrelease">[https://predictioncenter.org/casp14/doc/CASP14_press_release.html Artificial intelligence solution to a 50-year-old science challenge could ‘revolutionise’ medical research], CASP Press Release, November 30, 2020.</ref><ref name="callaway" /><ref name="helliwell">[https://www.iucr.org/news/newsletter/volume-28/number-4/deepmind-and-casp14 DeepMind and CASP14] by John R. Helliwell, International Union of Crystallography Newsletter, December 4, 2020.</ref>. At [[Theoretical_models#2020:_CASP_14|CASP14]], AlphaFold2 was far better able, among over 100 competing groups, to '''predict structures, including sidechain positions''', so close to the subsequently revealed X-ray crystallographic structures as to differ by little more than the differences between two independently-determined X-ray structures of the same molecule. It did this for about two-thirds of the targets in the competition. AlphaFold2 has been hailed as '''largely solving the protein structure prediction problem for single-chain proteins'''<ref name="alquraishi" /><ref name="casppressrelease" /><ref name="callaway">PMID: 33257889</ref><ref name="helliwell" />. "Never in my life had I expected to see a scientific advance so rapid." said Mohammed AlQuraishi of Columbia University<ref name="alquraishi" />. But consider also "The joys and perils of AlphaFold"<ref name="perils">PMID: 34668287</ref>. | In 2020, the '''AlphaFold2'''<ref name="senior202001">PMID: 31942072</ref><ref name="alphafoldwikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold AlphaFold] at Wikipedia.</ref> system of [https://deepmind.com DeepMind]<ref name="deepmindblog">[https://deepmind.com/blog/article/alphafold-a-solution-to-a-50-year-old-grand-challenge-in-biology AlphaFold: a solution to a 50-year-old grand challenge in biology], DeepMind Blog, November 30, 2020.</ref><ref name="deepmindwikipedia">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeepMind DeepMind] at Wikipedia.</ref> demonstrated a '''major breakthrough'''<ref name="alquraishi">[https://moalquraishi.wordpress.com/2020/12/08/alphafold2-casp14-it-feels-like-ones-child-has-left-home/ AlphaFold2 @ CASP14: “It feels like one’s child has left home.”] by Mohammed AlQuraishi, December 8, 2020.</ref><ref name="casppressrelease">[https://predictioncenter.org/casp14/doc/CASP14_press_release.html Artificial intelligence solution to a 50-year-old science challenge could ‘revolutionise’ medical research], CASP Press Release, November 30, 2020.</ref><ref name="callaway" /><ref name="helliwell">[https://www.iucr.org/news/newsletter/volume-28/number-4/deepmind-and-casp14 DeepMind and CASP14] by John R. Helliwell, International Union of Crystallography Newsletter, December 4, 2020.</ref>. At [[Theoretical_models#2020:_CASP_14|CASP14]], AlphaFold2 was far better able, among over 100 competing groups, to '''predict structures, including sidechain positions''', so close to the subsequently revealed X-ray crystallographic structures as to differ by little more than the differences between two independently-determined X-ray structures of the same molecule. It did this for about two-thirds of the targets in the competition. AlphaFold2 has been hailed as '''largely solving the protein structure prediction problem for single-chain proteins'''<ref name="alquraishi" /><ref name="casppressrelease" /><ref name="callaway">PMID: 33257889</ref><ref name="helliwell" />. "Never in my life had I expected to see a scientific advance so rapid." said Mohammed AlQuraishi of Columbia University<ref name="alquraishi" />. But consider also "The joys and perils of AlphaFold"<ref name="perils">PMID: 34668287</ref>. | ||
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In 2022, at [[CASP]] 15, AlphaFold2 continued to outperform all other methods in the majority of cases (see a summary of results at [[Theoretical_models#2022:_CASP_15|Theoretical models]]). | In 2022, at [[CASP]] 15, AlphaFold2 continued to outperform all other methods in the majority of cases (see a summary of results at [[Theoretical_models#2022:_CASP_15|Theoretical models]]). | ||
In September, 2023, John Jumper and Demis Hassabis received the Lasker Award for revolutionizing protein structure prediction<ref name="lasker-scientist">[https://www.the-scientist.com/news/lasker-award-for-revolutionizing-protein-structure-predictions-71386 Lasker Award for Revolutionizing Protein Structure Predictions], Laura Tran, <i>The Scientist</i>, September, 2023.</ref><ref name="lasker-nature">PMID: 37752227</ref>. | In September, 2023, John Jumper and Demis Hassabis received the [https://laskerfoundation.org/winners/alphafold-a-technology-for-predicting-protein-structures Lasker Award] for revolutionizing protein structure prediction<ref name="lasker-scientist">[https://www.the-scientist.com/news/lasker-award-for-revolutionizing-protein-structure-predictions-71386 Lasker Award for Revolutionizing Protein Structure Predictions], Laura Tran, <i>The Scientist</i>, September, 2023.</ref><ref name="lasker-nature">PMID: 37752227</ref>. | ||
<table style="background-color:#e0ffe0;border:1px solid black;font-size:120%;"><tr><td> | <table style="background-color:#e0ffe0;border:1px solid black;font-size:120%;"><tr><td> | ||
If you want an AlphaFold-predicted structure for a protein sequence: | If you want an AlphaFold-predicted structure for a protein sequence: | ||
* If a prediction is already in the [[#AlphaFold Database of Predictions|AlphaFold Database]], simply download it. | * If a prediction is already in the [[#AlphaFold Database of Predictions|AlphaFold Database]], simply download it. Limited to single chain proteins without ligands. | ||
* Otherwise, follow [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | * Otherwise, and for multiple chain (protein/nucleic acid) structures with ligands, follow [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | ||
* Uploading the predicted PDB file to [http://FirstGlance.Jmol.Org FirstGlance in Jmol] will automatically '''color it by estimated reliability per residue'''. Examples: [http://bioinformatics.org/molvis/images/firstglance-with-alphafold.png Snapshot], [http://firstglance.jmol.org/fg.htm?mol=AF-Q9AY27-F1-model_v1.pdb Interactive]. | * Uploading the predicted PDB file to [http://FirstGlance.Jmol.Org FirstGlance in Jmol] will automatically '''color it by estimated reliability per residue'''. Examples: [http://bioinformatics.org/molvis/images/firstglance-with-alphafold.png Snapshot], [http://firstglance.jmol.org/fg.htm?mol=AF-Q9AY27-F1-model_v1.pdb Interactive]. | ||
</td></tr></table> | </td></tr></table> | ||
2021 Resources: [For more recent resources and servers, see [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]].] | |||
* See [https://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/online/courses/alphafold AlphaFold A practical Guide] Superb EMBL-EBI Interactive online tutorial on AlphaFold2 (~3 hours) | |||
*See short [https://mediasite.embl.de/Mediasite/Play/a320afff218d4a3cbad6ea6eca5212931d superb lecture] on AlphaFold by the CEO of ''DeepMind'', '''Dennis Hassabis''', that was given at the EMBL, Heidelberg, on 3-Feb-2022, entitled '''Using AI to accelerate scientific discovery'''. | *See short [https://mediasite.embl.de/Mediasite/Play/a320afff218d4a3cbad6ea6eca5212931d superb lecture] on AlphaFold by the CEO of ''DeepMind'', '''Dennis Hassabis''', that was given at the EMBL, Heidelberg, on 3-Feb-2022, entitled '''Using AI to accelerate scientific discovery'''. | ||
*see [https://youtu.be/UqeQfRDA8Yk EMBL-EBI-Training Video] six superb short talks on AlphaFold2 | *see [https://youtu.be/UqeQfRDA8Yk EMBL-EBI-Training Video] six superb short talks on AlphaFold2 | ||
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==AlphaFold published July 2021== | ==AlphaFold published July 2021== | ||
[For recent prediction servers, see [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]].] | |||
AlphaFold was published in July, 2021<ref name="af2021">PMID: 34265844</ref>. Methods were described in considerable detail. The source code, trained weights, and inference script were made available under an '''open-source license'''. Structure prediction required about one GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) minute per model of about 384 amino acids. | AlphaFold was published in July, 2021<ref name="af2021">PMID: 34265844</ref>. Methods were described in considerable detail. The source code, trained weights, and inference script were made available under an '''open-source license'''. Structure prediction required about one GPU (Graphics Processing Unit) minute per model of about 384 amino acids. | ||
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<table style="background-color:#e0ffe0;border:1px solid black;font-size:120%;"><tr><td> | <table style="background-color:#e0ffe0;border:1px solid black;font-size:120%;"><tr><td> | ||
If you want an AlphaFold-predicted structure for a protein sequence: | If you want an AlphaFold-predicted structure for a protein sequence: | ||
* If a prediction is already in the [[#AlphaFold Database of Predictions|AlphaFold Database]], simply download it. | * If a prediction is already in the [[#AlphaFold Database of Predictions|AlphaFold Database]], simply download it. Limited to single chain proteins without ligands. | ||
* Otherwise, follow [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | * Otherwise, and for multiple chain (protein/nucleic acid) structures with ligands, follow [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | ||
* Uploading the predicted PDB file to [http://FirstGlance.Jmol.Org FirstGlance in Jmol] will automatically '''color it by estimated reliability per residue'''. [http://bioinformatics.org/molvis/images/firstglance-with-alphafold.png | * Uploading the predicted PDB file to [http://FirstGlance.Jmol.Org FirstGlance in Jmol] will automatically '''color it by estimated reliability per residue'''. Examples: [http://bioinformatics.org/molvis/images/firstglance-with-alphafold.png Snapshot], [http://firstglance.jmol.org/fg.htm?mol=AF-Q9AY27-F1-model_v1.pdb Interactive]. | ||
</td></tr></table> | </td></tr></table> | ||
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Google provides "Colaboratories" (Colabs). A Colab "allows anybody to write and execute arbitrary python code through the browser, and is especially well suited to machine learning, data analysis and education"<ref name="colabfaq">[https://research.google.com/colaboratory/faq.html Collaboratory FAQ] at Google.</ref>. | Google provides "Colaboratories" (Colabs). A Colab "allows anybody to write and execute arbitrary python code through the browser, and is especially well suited to machine learning, data analysis and education"<ref name="colabfaq">[https://research.google.com/colaboratory/faq.html Collaboratory FAQ] at Google.</ref>. | ||
DeepMind has provided an [https://colab.research.google.com/github/deepmind/alphafold/blob/main/notebooks/AlphaFold.ipynb Alphafold Colab] that uses a "slightly simplified" version of AlphaFold version 2.0: "While accuracy will be near-identical to the full AlphaFold system on many targets, a small fraction have a large drop in accuracy due to the smaller MSA and lack of templates.". The AlphaFold Colab is '''free to use'''. The code is executed in a virtual machine private to your account, and data are stored on Google Drive. Nothing is installed on your computer; "everything happens in the cloud on Google Colab"<ref name="alphafoldcolab">[https://colab.research.google.com/github/deepmind/alphafold/blob/main/notebooks/AlphaFold.ipynb Alphafold Colab].</ref> | DeepMind has provided an [https://colab.research.google.com/github/deepmind/alphafold/blob/main/notebooks/AlphaFold.ipynb Alphafold Colab] that uses a "slightly simplified" version of AlphaFold version 2.0: "While accuracy will be near-identical to the full AlphaFold system on many targets, a small fraction have a large drop in accuracy due to the smaller MSA and lack of templates.". The AlphaFold Colab is '''free to use'''. The code is executed in a virtual machine private to your account, and data are stored on Google Drive. Nothing is installed on your computer; "everything happens in the cloud on Google Colab"<ref name="alphafoldcolab">[https://colab.research.google.com/github/deepmind/alphafold/blob/main/notebooks/AlphaFold.ipynb Alphafold Colab].</ref> See [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | ||
For those unfamiliar with Colabs, the user interface may look unfamiliar, but the instructions are clear and straightforward to use. The mentions of "Runtime -> Run after" refer to the Runtime pull-down menu at the very top of the page. Getting a result may take several hours. | For those unfamiliar with Colabs, the user interface may look unfamiliar, but the instructions are clear and straightforward to use. The mentions of "Runtime -> Run after" refer to the Runtime pull-down menu at the very top of the page. Getting a result may take several hours. | ||
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==Advances since 2021== | ==Advances since 2021== | ||
*See a list of newer servers at [[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | |||
*RoseTTAFoldNA<ref>PMID: 37996753</ref> offers a leap forward in predicting structures of complexes of proteins and nucleic acids, but in November 2023 is not yet available as a free server. | *RoseTTAFoldNA<ref>PMID: 37996753</ref> offers a leap forward in predicting structures of complexes of proteins and nucleic acids, but in November 2023 is not yet available as a free server. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[[How to predict structures with AlphaFold]]. | |||
*[[AlphaFold/Index]], a list of pages in Proteopedia about Alphafold. | *[[AlphaFold/Index]], a list of pages in Proteopedia about Alphafold. | ||
*[[How To Find A Structure]] covers both [[empirical models]] and the advantages of comparing them with AlphaFold models due to [[missing residues and incomplete sidechains]] prevalent in empirical models. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||