[ccp4bb] EMBO practical course on Computational Structural Biology - from data to structure to function, EMBL Hamburg, 15-19 April 2013

2013-01-11 Thread margret

Dear colleagues,

We are pleased to announce the upcoming EMBO practical course on
Computational Structural Biology - from data to structure to function

EMBL Hamburg, Germany
15th - 19th April 2013

The course covers computational aspects of protein structure
determination, validation and analysis, including background in X-ray
crystallography, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Electron
Microscopy and Small-angle X-ray scattering and hands-on experience in
model building from X-ray diffraction data, comparing and integrating
different types of structural data, and the differences in
interpretation. Students will also learn to critically examine and
validate data from these techniques.

The course is aimed at PhD students and post-docs working on the
collection and analysis of protein structure data. The goal is to
provide them with insight into the protein structure determination
process, how to critically assess the quality of data from models, and
to provide expertise in the integration and visualisation of data from
different techniques, thus allowing the analysis of protein structure
data for functional relationships.

For more information and to apply, please go to:

http://events.embo.org/13-comp-structure/

Application deadline: 15th February 2013

We look forward to receiving your application!


Kind regards,
Margret

On behalf of the organising committee,
Gerard Kleywegt
Victor Lamzin
Christine Orengo
Gert Vriend
Rosemary Wilson


[ccp4bb] EMBO Practical Course on Computational structural biology - from data to structure to function

2011-07-08 Thread Gerard DVD Kleywegt

Hi all,

From 14-18 November, an EMBO Practical Course on Computational structural 
biology - from data to structure to function will be held at the EBI in 
Cambridge (UK). The course is organised by James Watson, Rosemary Wilson, 
Gerard Kleywegt, Victor Lamzin, Christine Orengo and Gert Vriend.


The course will address computational aspects of protein structure 
determination, validation and analysis. Students will learn to critically 
examine and validate data from the Protein Data Bank and use a variety of 
analysis tools to identify similarities that can help identify function. The 
course will also provide an introductory session to homology modelling for use 
with proteins less amenable to structure determination. Finally, the 
importance of protein structure to drug development will be illustrated with a 
day focussing on protein interactions, small molecules, chemoinformatics and 
docking. The course is aimed at PhD students and post-docs working on the 
collection and analysis of protein structure data. The goal is to provide them 
with insight into the protein structure determination process, how to 
critically assess the quality of data from models and also provide expertise 
in the analysis of protein structure data with a view to predicting protein 
function.


Registration for the course is now open. For more information, surf to: 
http://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/handson/course_110912_structures.html


--Gerard

---
Gerard J. Kleywegt, PDBe, EMBL-EBI, Hinxton, UK
ger...@ebi.ac.uk . pdbe.org
Secretary: Pauline Haslam  pdbe_ad...@ebi.ac.uk