QSAR - QSAR society and size of mails

From: Erik Johansson <erik.johansson>
Date: Thu, 25 Mar 2004 00:20:47 +0100

Dear All

 

The invitation below has a format that I would like to se on most or all of the QSAR society send outs.

It is short, clear and has a link

I fairly often receive mails that includes documents and have a size of >100 kB

This is annoying when I travel and have to download by modem.

 

Regards

 

Erik J

 

 

 

Erik Johansson, Ph.D.

Manager PAT Team, Europe

Umetrics AB, Box 7960, SE-907 19 Umeå, Sweden

Direct: +46 (0)90 184851

Fax: +46 (0)90 184899

Mobile: +46 (0)73 6824851

Mailto:erik.johansson!=!umetrics.com

Visit http://www.umetrics.com <http://www.umetrics.com/>

  _____

From: qsar_society-admin,,accelrys.com [mailto:qsar_society-admin+/-accelrys.com] On Behalf Of Barry Hardy
Sent: den 21 mars 2004 10:46
To: qsar_society a accelrys.com
Subject: QSAR - Seminar: An Automatic Virtual Screening System

 

FREE Seminar on Virtual Screening

We are pleased to present the following seminar with audio on the eCheminfo Hub which is available for viewing and discussion March 23-30. Please signup/log into http://conferences.metalayer.net/echeminfo/ to attend and ask your questions.

An Automatic Virtual Screening System, John Irwin and Brian K. Shoichet, UCSF

Notwithstanding well-known algorithmic weaknesses, molecular docking screens have had important successes in recent years, and are now the most practical technique to leverage structure for ligand discovery. Unfortunately, barriers to entry have largely restricted the techniques to experts and their collaborators. Docking databases are expensive to acquire, require considerable manipulation, and the software is byzantine. Many pitfalls await the unwary docker, such as the preparation of the protein binding site and the choice of dozens of parameters. This has diminished the impact of the technique and limited the sorts of problems to which it can be applied. To address this situation we are building tools and databases that will bring docking to a broad audience, in the spirit of BLAST, and allow its application to new questions. This talk will describe the development of and experience with an early prototype of an automated web-based docking system and its components. We will illustrate some of the strengths and weaknesses of this approach against targets of current or recent therapeutic interest.

 
Barry Hardy
Douglas Connect
Tel: +41 61 851 0170

eCheminfo Hub
http://conferences.metalayer.net/echeminfo/
Received on 2004-03-24 - 20:20 GMT

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