BioExcel Building Blocks tutorials: Protein-Membrane MD analysis

This tutorial aims to illustrate the process of computing a conformational transition between two known structural conformations of a protein, step by step, using the BioExcel Building Blocks (biobb).

This tutorial aims to illustrate the process of checking a molecular structure before using it as an input for a Molecular Dynamics simulation, step by step, using the BioExcel Building Blocks (biobb).

Converts Protein Data Bank structures into 3D-printable models. Each polymer chain is meshed separately and written as a named object in a single 3MF file, so a multi-material printer can assign one filament per chain. Protein chains can be rendered as a solvent-excluded surface, a cartoon, or a backbone tube; nucleic acids as a tube-and-rung form with the strands of a duplex welded at every base pair. Press-fit magnet pockets are optionally placed at chain interfaces, so a complex comes apart where its subunits actually meet. All meshes are checked for watertightness before export.

This tutorial aims to illustrate the process of setting up a simulation system containing a protein in complex with a ligand, step by step, using the BioExcel Building Blocks library (biobb). The particular example used is the T4 lysozyme L99A/M102Q protein (PDB code 3HTB), in complex with the 2-propylphenol small molecule (3-letter Code JZ4).

The primary goal of this ontology is to standardize the representation of molecular simulation data, processes, and methodologies across disparate simulation platforms, engines (e.g., GROMACS, AMBER, NAMD), and analysis tools, while ensuring these terms are interoperable with existing life sciences ontologies

This tutorial aims to illustrate the process of setting up a simulation system containing a protein, step by step, using the BioExcel Building Blocks library (biobb). The particular example used is the Lysozyme protein (PDB code 1AKI).