Theoretical models: Difference between revisions

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Eric Martz (talk | contribs)
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* Theoretical models displayed in Proteopedia must be clearly identified: see [[Proteopedia:Policy#Theoretical Models]] using methods explained at [[Proteopedia:Cookbook#Theoretical Models]].
* Theoretical models displayed in Proteopedia must be clearly identified: see [[Proteopedia:Policy#Theoretical Models]] using methods explained at [[Proteopedia:Cookbook#Theoretical Models]].
* [[:Category:Theoretical Model]]
* [[:Category:Theoretical Model]]
* [[Homology modeling]] and [[Homology modeling servers]]
* [[Structural genomics]]
* [http://folding.stanford.edu/ Folding@Home] and [http://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/ Rosetta@home] use distributed computing to fold proteins and address structural biology issues.
* [http://folding.stanford.edu/ Folding@Home] and [http://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/ Rosetta@home] use distributed computing to fold proteins and address structural biology issues.
* [http://fold.it/portal/info/science Protein Folding Game called Foldit]: Are humans good at folding? Can crowdsourcing help the folding problem? Game to assess how well you folded a solved protein. <!--Anyone tried the Foldit game and know if it could be recommended on the High School page for students with great interest in exploring protein structure more?--> Structures given as folding puzzles aren't include solved structures and necessarily derived from theoretical; however, the goal of users is to produce a theoretical model that matches the known structure without referring to known structure. Check out [http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v466/n7307/full/nature09304.html an article on it in Nature]<ref>PMID: 20686574</ref> and [http://www.biotechniques.com/news/Online-videogame-solves-protein-folding-problems/biotechniques-302088.html this coverage] of the project.
* [http://fold.it/portal/info/science Protein Folding Game called Foldit]: Are humans good at folding? Can crowdsourcing help the folding problem? Game to assess how well you folded a solved protein. <!--Anyone tried the Foldit game and know if it could be recommended on the High School page for students with great interest in exploring protein structure more?--> Structures given as folding puzzles aren't include solved structures and necessarily derived from theoretical; however, the goal of users is to produce a theoretical model that matches the known structure without referring to known structure. Check out [http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v466/n7307/full/nature09304.html an article on it in Nature]<ref>PMID: 20686574</ref> and [http://www.biotechniques.com/news/Online-videogame-solves-protein-folding-problems/biotechniques-302088.html this coverage] of the project.