From Proteopedia
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Proteopedia People
Participants in a Zoom meeting, March, 2024, about upgrading the infrastructure of Proteopedia were:
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Participants in Proteopedia's 10th Anniversary Celebration Conference, January, 2018, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA. Left to right back row: Eran Hodis, Eric Martz, Ángel Herráez, John Moult, Lynmarie Thompson, Jaime Prilusky, Sameer Velankar. Middle row, left to right: Craig Martin, Mark Hoelzer, Joel Sussman, Bob Hanson. Front row, left to right: Shuchismita Dutta, Shuguang Zhang, Karsten Theis, Katherine Poisson, Cassey O'Brien. Not shown: Wayne Decatur, Lila Gierasch, Dorrie Langsley
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Awards
Proteopedia Award at the ICSG2015 - Deep Sequencing Meets Structural Biology, awarded on 10-Jun-2015 at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot 76100 [1], left to Right Tom Terwilliger, Joel L. Sussman & Zohar Eyal
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Seminars
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Tom Gluick and Eric Martz at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, April 2009.
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Workshops
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Workshop Teaching Staff, 2009, Keiichi Namba's Protonic Nanomachine Group at Osaka University, Japan. Left to right: Fumiaki Makino, Shigehiro Nagashima, Katsumi Imada, Eric Martz, Tatsuya Ibuki, Keiichi Namba, Akihiro Kawamoto, and (seated) Kana Moriya Nishimura. (See T-shirts below.)
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ConSurf People
The ConSurfDB team at Tel-Aviv University generates the Evolutionary Conservation scores displayed in Proteopedia.
Not shown: Haim Ashkenazy.
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Nir Ben-Tal and Eric Martz, 2008.
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| Fabian Glaser (Technion), Tal Pupko, Elana Erez and Eric Martz, 2008.
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Molecular Playground Team
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Left to right: Adam Williams, Eric Martz, Craig Martin, Bob Hanson, Jaime Prilusky. Martin is Project Director for Molecular Playground, and Williams is the programmer and hardware developer. Hanson is the principal developer of Jmol, central to Proteopedia and Molecular Playground. Prilusky is the principal developer of Proteopedia. Martz has developed modules for Molecular Playground (Molecular_Playground/Authoring). The entire team is developing an interface to facilitate submitting modules developed in Proteopedia for display in Molecular Playground. (University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts, USA, April 2012.)
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T-shirts & Mugs
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Proudly show your love for Proteopedia and help spread Proteopedia's wonders with highly coveted mugs and T-shirts from cafepress.com, featuring the original Proteopedia logo by Tali Wiesel. Cafepress is a website that prints custom images on mugs and T-shirts, and is unaffiliated with Proteopedia. Proteopedia collects no money from your purchase.
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