Home
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
COMPUTATIONAL DRUG DESIGN: new Tricks for Old Drugs

Computation can speed up the time it takes to find new binding partners for old drugs

When cheap drugs are needed fast, researchers and drug companies are increasingly turning to an interesting short-cut: repurposing existing drugs for new uses. Because drugs exert multiple actions in...
docking, drug design, drug repurposing
Apr, 01, 2011
Imaging Collections: How They're Stacking Up

As barriers to massive imaging collections fall, researchers can look at human systems in their entirety rather than in pieces

In the beginning there was the Visible Human. It broke new ground by gathering some 2,000 serial images from a death row inmate’s cadaver, and was the first time researchers had sectioned a...
Jul, 01, 2007
Putting Heads Together
MICCAI 2007, the 10th International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer Assisted Intervention. What: MICCAI typically attracts over 600 world leading scientists, engineers and...
Oct, 01, 2007
Where Tuberculosis Meets Computation: 10 Points of Intersection

Computation offers a window into a disease often described as a black box

The growing threats of multi-drug resistant (MDR) and extensively drug resistant (XDR) tuberculosis (TB) are spurring worldwide interest in faster and more innovative research approaches, such as...
Jun, 06, 2012
Welcome Back

About this issue of Biomedical Computation Review

One of the main goals of this magazine is to create and foster a sense of community among the diverse disciplines that make up biomedical computation (hence our tagline: diverse disciplines, one...
Sep, 01, 2005
Bringing the Fruits of Computation to Bear on Human Health: It’s a Tough Job but the NIH Has to Do It
The National Institutes of Health are on a mission: To understand and tackle the problems of human health. To make that daunting problem approachable, 15 of the 20 institutes divvy up human health...
Oct, 05, 2012
Conducting Medical Research from Electronic Health Records

Using natural language processing to find necessary samples

To discover links between genes and disease, researchers typically recruit individual patients with and without the disease of interest; have them sign consent forms; take their medical histories;...
Jan, 01, 2010
Follow the Money: Big Grants in Biomedical Computing

The clear winner: Big Data

 

Several biomedical computing projects received big money in the fall of 2012. If there’s one clear winner, it’s “Big Data”: three of the grants focus on building new...
Feb, 19, 2013
Point/Counterpoint: Clinical Data Repositories: Less than meets the eye OR More valuable than you'd expect?
POINT/ Less than meets the eye                                             ...
Oct, 05, 2012
Putting Heads Together

Upcoming biocomputing conferences

The 6th Annual International Conference on Computational Systems Bioinformatics (CSB2007) coordinated by the Life Sciences Society. WHAT: This conference is designed for any scientist interested in...
Jul, 01, 2007
  • ‹‹
  • 2 of 21
  • ››

SHARE THIS

  • Tweet
  • Email

RELATED ARTICLES

Biomedical Computation Space

Defining biomedical computation

06/01/05 by David Paik, PhD, Executive Editor

The Last Word

06/01/05 by Katharine Miller

Welcome Back

About this issue of Biomedical Computation...

09/01/05 by David Paik, PhD, Executive Editor

Sparks of Hope for a More Open Approach to Scientific Research and Publishing

Transparent peer review, replication studies,...

09/01/11 by Joy P. Ku, PhD, Director of Simbios

POPULAR ARTICLES

Big Data Analytics In Biomedical Research

Can the complexities of biology be boiled down to Amazon.com-style recommendations?  The examples here suggest possible pathways to an intelligent healthcare system with big data at its core.

01/02/12 by Katharine Miller

AlloPathFinder User Profile: Jung-Chi Liao

Columbia’s Jung-Chi Liao seeks pathways within proteins using AlloPathFinder, a Simbios tool he co-developed while at Stanford.

10/01/09 by Kristin Sainani, PhD, and Katharine Miller

More Than Fate: Computation Addresses Hot Topics in Stem Cell Research

Using computational models, researchers are gaining traction toward understanding what makes a stem cell a stem cell; how gene expression drives stem cell differentiation; why studying stem cell heterogeneity is important; and, ultimately, how stem cells control their fate.

04/01/10 by Katharine Miller

Popular Tags

DATA MINING  visualization

genomics  SIMULATION neuroscience

biomechanics Systems Biology

DRUG DISCOVERY Cancer DNA

Molecular Dynamics bioinformatics

SUBSCRIBE TO

RSS Feed
Subscribe to Print Edition
simbios logo

Supported by the National
Institutes of Health through
the NIH Roadmap for
Medical Research Grant.

Stanford University
James H. Clark Center S231
318 Campus Drive, MC: 5448
Stanford, CA 94305-5444

  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
  • Subscribe