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Cancer Proteins Show Off Their Networking Skills

Cancer proteins highly interactive

New research suggests that cancer proteins, like influential people, have the most connections. These results, from an extensive study of how human proteins interact with one another, could help...
Jan, 01, 2007
Hot Bodies a Lure for Unseen Specks

Computing airflow dynamics

We can’t see them, but tiny particles—dust, pollen, microbes, and the like—swirl around us in complicated, turbulent pathways. New numerical simulations suggest that, at least in...
Jun, 01, 2010
The Cell in 2010: A Modeling Odyssey

How cell-centered models are adding fundamental insights into our understanding of cell behaviors

The cell is like our financial system: Even if you have a diagram of all the complex interactions going on, you still cannot intuit how the whole system will react when perturbed. Indeed, the cell...
Apr, 01, 2010
Multiscale Modeling in Biomedical Research

New approaches extend multiscale models to represent cellular mesoscales and bridge from molecular to cellular models

In an era of increasingly comprehensive molecular characterizations of living systems, computation has emerged as a key technology to facilitate integrative understanding of biological mechanisms....
Feb, 19, 2013
Life in Motion: Simulation from Particles to People

Computational simulations of life in motion at every scale—molecular, cellular, tissue-level, and whole organism—are boosting our understanding of the role mechanics plays in controlling life.

From atoms and molecules to insects, dinosaurs, and humans, computational researchers are finding that much of life can be understood in mechanical terms. Indeed, the machines of life are...
Jan, 01, 2008
Neurons Seek Their Own Solution

Computer models find that various ion channel arrangements can produce the same firing pattern

Each cell in our nervous system is an instrument in a complex symphony of electrophysiologic communication. A neuron’s signaling abilities arise from its array of ion channels—tunnels...
Jan, 01, 2007
Spaced out Neurons

A grant to develop software tools to analyze how neurons distribute themselves within the brain

Do neurons need personal space like people in an elevator? Are they influenced by their neighbors or do they randomly find a home in the brain? If the arrangement is patterned, what is the cause of...
neurons, software
Jun, 01, 2005
Packing It All In: Curricula for Biomedical Computing

Balancing Breadth and Depth

The last decade saw a proliferation of training programs at the intersection of life science and computation, with more than 60 new degree and certificate programs launched in the United States alone...
Sep, 01, 2005
Clustering Without Limits

Affinity propagation clusters lots of different kinds of data better and faster than other methods

Starting in preschool we all learn how to get organized. Typically, we start with pre-determined categories (dolls, trains, blocks); pre-set ideas about what belongs in each category (Barbie: doll;...
Jul, 01, 2007
Reverse Engineering the Brain
For a century, neuroscientists have dissected, traced, eavesdropped on, and are now compiling a seemingly endless cast of players in the nervous system. As we keep gathering more and more molecular...
neuron, reverse engineer
Apr, 01, 2009
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