Home
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
Three New Centers
The National Institutes of Health Roadmap for Medical Research has recently completed the first stage of an ambitious program to expand the computational infrastructure and software tools needed to...
Jan, 01, 2006
The Fate of Inhaled Particles
New computational model simulates how particles in the air get deposited in the lungs during breathing Depending on their nature, microscopic particles suspended in air—called aerosols—...
Apr, 01, 2009
The Microbiome: Dealing with the Data Deluge

Bioinformatics and computational biology enable microbiome research

This past June, 200 members of the NIH-funded Human Microbiome Project (HMP) Consortium published a slew of papers offering fresh insights into the role microbial communities play in the human body...
JGI, microbiome
Oct, 22, 2012
Different But Equal
Kids often claim they are just as smart—if not smarter—than their parents. Childish nonsense? Perhaps not, according to a recent study. It turns out that young children’s brains are...
Oct, 01, 2009
Decoding the Histone
To fit inside the cell nucleus, DNA molecules wrap around tiny protein spindles known as histones. These histones carry an intriguing biochemical code that helps decide a cell’s destiny—...
Apr, 01, 2010
Teaching an Old Model New Tricks

Hidden Markov models estimate DNA loop kinetics

The hidden Markov model—a statistical model used for decades in fields as diverse as speech recognition and climatology—has received an update and a new application. Researchers at the...
Apr, 01, 2007
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
Simulating Cells in Context: Bringing Mechanics Into Play
Like humans, cells are affected by their physical environment, their neighbors, the context in which they exist. Much research has focused on the chemical signals that control cell behavior. But...
developmental biology
Sep, 01, 2011
OpenSim User Profile: Jill Higginson, PhD

Jill Higginson at the University of Delaware uses OpenSim to study stroke.

from http://biomedicalcomputationreview.org/content/simbios-bringing-biomedical-simulation-your-fingertips   Jill Higginson, PhD, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University...
Oct, 01, 2009
Cooking Cancer With Gold Nanoshells

Computationally modeling the hot spots

Tiny gold particles that absorb laser light and convert it into heat are a promising therapy for destroying tumors. However, controlling the temperature of such gold nanoshells is crucial: The shells...
Jan, 01, 2010
  • ‹‹
  • 5 of 16
  • ››

SHARE THIS

  • Tweet
  • Email

RELATED ARTICLES

The Top Ten Advances of the Last Decade & The Top Ten Challenges of the Next Decade

A recognition of biocomputing's successes...

06/01/05 by Eric Jakobsson, PhD

On Your Mark, Get Set, Build Infrastructure: The NCBC Launch

The first four National Centers for Biomedical...

06/01/05 by Katharine Miller with an Introduction by Eric Jakobsson, PhD

Spaced out Neurons

A grant to develop software tools to analyze...

06/01/05 by Katharine Miller

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

Using computational models, researchers are...

04/01/10 by Katharine Miller

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