Abstract: This work introduces Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) to protein structure prediction as a new field of ap-plication. Finding the global optimum in the free energy landscape of protein structures is a challenging, non-trivial task and has been subject of research for decades, resulting in many different approaches and methods until today. Here we show that a standard implementation of PSO is capable of optimizing backbone geometries and generating good solutions in refolding studies, yielding near native structures for two small sample proteins. We present a straightforward approach to include secondary structure information in the optimization process and show that results improve. Finally, a first pre-dicted structure from ab i...
One of the grand challenges in computational biology is the prediction of the three-dimensional stru...
Protein structure prediction (PSP) is computationally a very challenging problem. The challenge larg...
AbstractIt should be possible to predict the fold of a protein into its native conformation, once we...
The primary structure of proteins consists of a linear chain of amino acids that can vary in length....
Abstract—Using computer programs to predict protein structures from a mass of protein sequences is p...
A protein is a list of linked units called aminoacids. There are 20 different kinds of aminoacids an...
The protein folding problem is a fundamental problem in computational molecular biology and biochemi...
Under appropriate physiological conditions, proteins fold into their biologically active native conf...
Proteins are initially linear chains of amino acids that fold, under the influence of several chemic...
AbstractDifferent components of the theoretical protein folding problem are evaluated critically. It...
Proteins are the most complicated molecules that exist in nature. Since protein structures are close...
During evolution, the effective interactions between residues in a protein can be adjusted through m...
Protein structure prediction (PSP) is concerned with the prediction of protein tertiary structure fr...
Evolutionary algorithms (EAs) have been shown to be competent at solving complex, multimodal optimis...
It should be possible to predict the fold of a protein into its native conformation, once we are giv...
One of the grand challenges in computational biology is the prediction of the three-dimensional stru...
Protein structure prediction (PSP) is computationally a very challenging problem. The challenge larg...
AbstractIt should be possible to predict the fold of a protein into its native conformation, once we...
The primary structure of proteins consists of a linear chain of amino acids that can vary in length....
Abstract—Using computer programs to predict protein structures from a mass of protein sequences is p...
A protein is a list of linked units called aminoacids. There are 20 different kinds of aminoacids an...
The protein folding problem is a fundamental problem in computational molecular biology and biochemi...
Under appropriate physiological conditions, proteins fold into their biologically active native conf...
Proteins are initially linear chains of amino acids that fold, under the influence of several chemic...
AbstractDifferent components of the theoretical protein folding problem are evaluated critically. It...
Proteins are the most complicated molecules that exist in nature. Since protein structures are close...
During evolution, the effective interactions between residues in a protein can be adjusted through m...
Protein structure prediction (PSP) is concerned with the prediction of protein tertiary structure fr...
Evolutionary algorithms (EAs) have been shown to be competent at solving complex, multimodal optimis...
It should be possible to predict the fold of a protein into its native conformation, once we are giv...
One of the grand challenges in computational biology is the prediction of the three-dimensional stru...
Protein structure prediction (PSP) is computationally a very challenging problem. The challenge larg...
AbstractIt should be possible to predict the fold of a protein into its native conformation, once we...