About BioExcel Team

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far BioExcel Team has created 279 blog entries.

PyCOMPSs as an instrument for Translational Computer Science

This paper describes our experience with the PyCOMPSs project, a programming model for distributed computing. While it is a research instrument for our team, it has also been applied in multiple real use cases under the umbrella of European Funded projects or as part of internal projects between various departments at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC). The paper illustrates how the authors have engaged in TCS as an underlying research methodology, collecting experiences from three European projects.

2022-11-03T09:58:03+01:00June 7, 2022|Publications|Comments Off on PyCOMPSs as an instrument for Translational Computer Science

Cyclization and Docking Protocol for Cyclic Peptide–Protein Modeling Using HADDOCK2.4

This study presents a step-by-step protocol for generating cyclic peptide conformations and docking them to their protein target using HADDOCK2.4. A dataset of 30 cyclic peptide-protein complexes was used to optimize both cyclisation and docking protocols. It supports peptides cyclized via an N- and C-terminus peptide bond and/or a disulfide bond.

2022-11-03T09:58:03+01:00June 2, 2022|Publications|Comments Off on Cyclization and Docking Protocol for Cyclic Peptide–Protein Modeling Using HADDOCK2.4

Pre-Exascale HPC-approaches for Molecular Dynamics simulations. Covid-19 research: a use case

Exascale computing has been a dream for ages and is close to become a reality that will impact the way in which molecular simulations are being performed and the quantity and quality of the information derived for them. We review how the biomolecular simulations field is anticipating these new architectures, making emphasis in recent work from groups in the BioExcel Center of Excellence for High Performance Computing.

2022-11-03T09:58:03+01:00May 30, 2022|Publications|Comments Off on Pre-Exascale HPC-approaches for Molecular Dynamics simulations. Covid-19 research: a use case
Go to Top