Message boards : Rosetta@home Science : Graphene
Author | Message |
---|---|
svincent Send message Joined: 30 Dec 05 Posts: 219 Credit: 12,120,035 RAC: 0 |
I've got a task 735267454 named WY2RL95I_asym_LargeGrapheneWithVirtAtoms_Squashed.pdb_DHR10.pdb_0069__v6_0003_relax_SAVE_ALL_OUT_267837_75_0 I'm intrigued: fascinating material though graphene is, I don't quite see its relevance to protein folding. Could someone please explain? |
Rico Neumann Send message Joined: 12 Dec 14 Posts: 2 Credit: 90,542 RAC: 0 |
https://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/rah_graphics.php only in German , maybe it is somewhere in English? regards |
svincent Send message Joined: 30 Dec 05 Posts: 219 Credit: 12,120,035 RAC: 0 |
https://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/rah_graphics.php Tx Rico but perhaps there is a translation issue here: I was referring to the single hexagonal sheet carbon structure rather than Rosetta's graphics. |
Murasaki Send message Joined: 20 Apr 06 Posts: 303 Credit: 511,418 RAC: 0 |
I've got a task 735267454 I'm intrigued: fascinating material though graphene is, I don't quite see its relevance to protein folding. Could someone please explain? Doing a google search for "protein folding graphene" brings up several research papers on the effect of graphene on proteins. Ideas for graphene research include designing nano-scale medical devices (for which you would want to test the material's impact on human proteins) and combining graphene with various proteins to make new super materials. |
Message boards :
Rosetta@home Science :
Graphene
©2024 University of Washington
https://www.bakerlab.org