Algorithm created to analyse large single-cell sequencing datasets
An algorithm which continuously processes new data has been developed to allow researchers to access and analyse single-cell sequencing information.
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An algorithm which continuously processes new data has been developed to allow researchers to access and analyse single-cell sequencing information.
A new coarse-grained model of the complete SARS-CoV-2 virion has revealed potential new ways to combat the coronavirus.
A team has demonstrated that their bioinformatics approach, PlasmidHawk, can analyse DNA sequences to identify the source of engineered plasmids.
Researchers have developed a new technique called mim-tRNAseq to measure, map and analyse tRNAs in cells, providing insight into disease.
Researchers have developed a computer modelling programme that can produce genetic circuits for cellular engineering.
Scientists have trained a computer algorithm to identify differences in cancer cell lines based on microscopic images, preventing the misclassification of cells.
Using supercomputer stimulations researchers reveal that the structural stability of the Ebola nucleocapsid is depended on the presence of RNA and interactions with charged ions.
Researchers report that while the spike protein and RNA polymerase proteins have stabilised, other regions of the SARS-CoV-2 genome are becoming increasingly variable.
The team used cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) to show how the 10E8 antibody interacts with the HIV’s fusion protein to neutralise the virus.
An artificial intelligence platform available online has been designed to help researchers track the genetics of SARS-CoV-2 as it moves from person to person.
Learn how fragment-based drug discovery improves hit rates and delivers higher-value targets using various biophysical methods.
The identification of host dependency factors mediating virus infection may provide key insights into effective molecular targets for developing broadly acting antiviral therapeutics against SARS-CoV-2 and other deadly coronavirus strains. Here, Joseph Steward highlights key findings of recent research.
A new study has revealed how bacterial immune systems can be harmful for their hosts and why they are not found in all bacteria.
A new study has developed a deep learning approach that analyses protein interactions, which could improve the design of drugs in the future.
Researchers have produced a mathematical framework enabling quick assessment of how different parameters control interactions between molecules with multiple binding sites.