| 1 min read
Register for free to listen to this article
Listen with Speechify
0:00
1:00
BELLEVUE, Wash.—OpenHelix has partnered with theResearch Collaboratory for Structural Biology's Protein Data Bank (PDB) toprovide training and outreach programs for the PDB's resources, which supportscientific research and education about biomolecular structures.  
 
More specifically, the PDB bioinformatics resourceprovides tools and resources for studying macromolecules, and it serves as arepository for three-dimensional biological structures of proteins, nucleicacids and complex assemblies. In addition, PDB curates and annotates proteindata, and it presents search, display and visualization methods to access thatdata.
 
 
The new training tools developed with OpenHelixinclude an online narrated tutorial that demonstrates basic and advancedsearches and how to generate reports, different options for exploringindividual structures, and other resources and tools. The partnership also hasdeveloped an hour-long tutorial, training materials including a slide display,and related exercises.
 
 
PDB Director Helen Berman said in a statement thatthe resource materials "can introduce new users to the RCSB PDB and serve as aquick reference for our experts."
 
The PDB resource is managed by member institutionsincluding Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey; the San DiegoSupercomputer Center; and the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and PharmaceuticalSciences at the University of California, San Diego.


About the Author

Related Topics

Loading Next Article...
Loading Next Article...
Subscribe to Newsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletters

Stay connected with all of the latest from Drug Discovery News.

Subscribe

Sponsored

A blue and orange double-helix representing DNA is undergoing transcription with a large orange shape representing RNA polymerase against a blue background

Harnessing CRISPR-Cas9: Knocking out genes in myeloid cells

Explore the applications of CRISPR-Cas9 technology in therapeutic development for Alzheimer’s disease.
A blue x-ray style image of a human body is shown with the liver illuminated in orange against a dark blue background.

Harnessing liver-on-a-chip models for drug safety

Discover how researchers leverage microphysiological systems in toxicology studies.  
A person wearing a white lab coat types on a laptop with various overlaid enlarged files shown with plus signs on file folders floating over the laptop screen with a clinical lab shown in the background in grey and white tones.

Enhancing bioanalytical studies with centralized data management

Learn how researchers can improve compliance and efficiency with advanced LIMS solutions.
Drug Discovery News March 2025 Issue
Latest IssueVolume 21 • Issue 1 • March 2025

March 2025

March 2025 Issue

Explore this issue