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BBC Russian

With the continued global warming, carbon capture has turned into a highly relevant subject to our daily lives. To discover optimal materials for this purpose, we have turned to an innovative method integrating artificial intelligence (AI) and molecular simulations. Leveraging AI and machine learning, over 120,000 new candidates were generated within minutes. High-throughput screening and molecular dynamics simulations were then used to evaluate their stability and carbon capture capacity. As highlighted in a recent publication in Nature Communications, this innovative approach holds potential not only for advancing carbon capture technologies but also for addressing broader challenges in biomolecular simulations and drug design.

BBC Russian

The Future of Biomolecular Modeling

A 2015 TCBG Symposium brought together scientists from across the Midwest to brainstorm about what's on the horizon for computational modeling. See a summary of what these experts foresee. Read more

TCBG and the National Strategic Computing Initiative

Now that the U.S. has a clear directive to build an exascale computer, Klaus Schulten weighs in on what this could mean for the field of computational biophysics. Read more

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Electron transport through peptidesTCBG members on TV newsSparing healthy microbes while using a novel antibioticTajkhorshid receives Beckman Institute Vision and Spirit Award


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    Kohonen's self-organizing maps: Exploring their computational capabilities. In IEEE International Conference on Neural Networks, San Diego, California, July 24-27, 1988, volume 1, pp. 109-116, New York, 1988. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.   
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