BIOINFORMATICS<-->STRUCTURE
Jerusalem, Israel, November 17-21, 1996

Abstracts of talks

Enrique Abola (USA)
- Three Dimensional Database of biomacromolecular structures (3DBase): the logic of an object/relational design
Ron Appel (Switzerland)
- Federation of two-dimensional electrophoresis databases and integration with interactive data analysis programs
Rolf Apweiler (UK)
- SWISS-PROT and its computer-annotated supplement TREMBL: New developments in the linking of biological databases and computer-generation of annotation
Amos Bairoch (Switzerland)
- What will SWISS-PROT look like in 2006 ?
Helen Berman (USA)
- The Nucleic Acid Database: a research tool for the study of nucleic acid crystal structures
Tom Blundell (UK)
- Protein domains, superfamilies and functions
Peer Bork (Germany)
- Go hunting in sequence databases but watch out for the traps
Stephen Bryant (USA)
- Structural neighbors and structural alignments for Entrez
Alexander D Cameron (Sweden)
- Crystal structure of human glyoxalase I - evidence for gene duplication and domain swapping
Graham Cameron (UK)
- Providing information for biological research: experiences, anecdotes and future plans
Cyrus Chothia (UK)
- The repertoire of protein families in biology
David Eisenberg (USA)
- 3D fold assignments of genome sequences
Ken Fasman (USA)
- Integrating maps and sequences: eliminating the seams
Adrian Goldman (Finland)
- Buried charges in proteins
Manfred Hendlich (Germany)
- RELIBase - an object-oriented comprehensive receptor-ligand database
Osnat Herzberg (USA)
- Communication between remote active sites in pyruvate phosphate dikinase
Barry Honig (USA)
- Protein fold recognition and functional organization based on physical principles
Leroy Hood (USA)
- Deciphering human heredity: Genomics provides powerful new tools for the analysis of biological complexity
Jöel Janin (France)
- Protein-protein interaction in the PDB
Olga Kennard (UK)
- Exploring non-bonded interactions
Doron Lancet (Israel)
- Genome dynamics in a 350 kb human olfactory receptor gene cluster, revealed by large-scale DNA sequencing
Michael Levitt (USA)
- Can amino acid sequence distinguish native folds at low resolution?
Victor Markowitz (USA)
- Developing, federating, and exploring molecular biology databases with the OPM data management toolkit: an overview
Edgar Meyer (USA)
- How the Protein Data Bank began
John Moult (USA)
- Protein structure prediction: what works, what doesn't and what use is it?
Wilma Olson (USA)
- DNA sequence and three-dimensional structure
Manuel Peitsch (Switzerland)
- SWISS-MODEL: An automated comparative protein modelling server and a model repository
Jaime Prilusky (Israel)
- Three dimensional database of biomacromolecules structure (3DB): a 'multi-tool' based browser as a solution for complex data and complex queries
Chris Sander (Germany/UK)
- Mapping the protein universe
Manfred Sippl (Austria)
- Free energy of atom pair interactions in protein folding and structure prediction
Joseph Sperling
- Large nuclear RNP particle - a naturally assembled spliceosome
William Studier (USA)
- Approaches to highly automated genome sequencing
Joel L. Sussman (Israel/USA)
- Overview and plans for the Protein Data Bank
Yoshio Tateno (Japan)
- Evolutionary motif and its biological and structural significance
Janet Thornton (UK)
- Molecular recognition by proteins
Tomitake Tsukihara (Japan)
- Structure of bovine heart cytochrome c oxidase at 2.8 Å resolution
Keith D. Watenpaugh (USA)
- Structure-based drug design and informatics: the development of potent HIV protease inhibitors as clinical drug candidates
Shoshana Wodak (Belgium)
- Validating, archiving and querying data on macromolecular structures
Ada Yonath (Israel)
- Initial phasing in ribosomal crystallography

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BIOINFORMATICS<-->STRUCTURE Jerusalem, Israel, November 17-21, 1996

Abstracts of talks

BIOINFORMATICS<-->STRUCTURE
Jerusalem, Israel, November 17-21, 1996