Blog

December 28, 2023

proteasome

A new homolog of targeted protein degradation
Continue reading: A new homolog of targeted protein degradation
December 28, 2023

genome browsers

JBrowseR: An attempt to create R interface to the genome browser JBrowse2
Continue reading: JBrowseR: An attempt to create R interface to the genome browser JBrowse2
December 28, 2023

phylogenetic trees

Bali-Phy version 3: A new tool for co estimation of Alignment and Phylogeny
Continue reading: Bali-Phy version 3: A new tool for co estimation of Alignment and Phylogeny
December 28, 2023

marker nif gene

Nitrogen fixing marker gene for inferring microbial taxonomy through R package
Continue reading: Nitrogen fixing marker gene for inferring microbial taxonomy through R package
December 28, 2023

regulatory networks

COSIFER: A new tool for studying molecular interaction using Python
Continue reading: COSIFER: A new tool for studying molecular interaction using Python
December 28, 2023

protein docking

UNRES: A new package for protein -protein and protein peptide docking by coarse-grained replica-exchange MD simulations
Continue reading: UNRES: A new package for protein -protein and protein peptide docking by coarse-grained replica-exchange MD simulations
December 28, 2023

protein structure

PyMod 3: A new suite for Structural Bioinformatics in PyMOL
Continue reading: PyMod 3: A new suite for Structural Bioinformatics in PyMOL
December 28, 2023

microbial communities

Microbiome Explorer: A new tool for analyzing microbial communities
Continue reading: Microbiome Explorer: A new tool for analyzing microbial communities
December 28, 2023

paralogous genes

Protein residues as an important source for studying protein interaction specificity in paralogous genes
Continue reading: Protein residues as an important source for studying protein interaction specificity in paralogous genes
December 28, 2023

transposons

Transposon insertion analysis can be made easier by a new software tool called CAFE
Continue reading: Transposon insertion analysis can be made easier by a new software tool called CAFE