Central repository of information on genes and proteins requires participation by the scientific community
As algorithms evolve, computing power explodes, and scientists solve a greater number of 3-D protein structures, computer-aided design has the potential to dramatically cut the cost and time of drug discovery
About this issue of Biomedical Computation Review
Researchers are not simply retrieving and repackaging what is already known, but are also deriving new knowledge by discovering connections that were previously unnoticed.
"Fold-It" players find best protein conformations to fight cancer
Exploring the current state of connectomics--in the midst of hype
A recognition of biocomputing's successes and a prediction of what's to come
Interviews with Leonidas Guibas, Ron Shamir, Michael Black, David Haussler, Daphne Koller, Erin Halperin, Gene Myers, Paul Groth and Bruce Donald