The Coronavirus Unveiled, VMD visualizations of SARS-CoV-2, NYT, 2020 NAMD and VMD part of the team winning the ACM COVID-19 Gordon Bell Prize for 2020 Multiscale modeling and cinematic visualization of photosynthetic energy conversion processes from electronic to cell scales, J. NIH Director's blog highlights neuroscience adaptation of VMDĪI-driven multiscale simulations illuminate mechanisms of SARS-CoV-2 spike dynamics, IJHPCA, 2021 Intelligent Resolution: Integrating Cryo-EM with AI-Driven Multi-Resolution Simulations to Observe the SARS-CoV-2 Replication-Transcription Machinery in Action, IJHPCA, 2022 #COVIDisAirborne: AI-Enabled Multiscale Computational Microscopy of Delta SARS-CoV-2 in a Respiratory Aerosol, IJHPCA, 2022 The Coronavirus in a Tiny Drop, VMD visualizations of aerosolized SARS-CoV-2, NYT, 2021 Human Learning for Molecular Simulations: The Collective Variables Dashboard in VMD, JCTC, 2022ĪNARI: A 3D Rendering API Standard, CiSE, 2022 We gratefully acknowledge the many authors of the Memorial Issue, who enthusiastically accepted to pay one last homage to Klaus through contributions of very high scientific quality. The many contributions assembled in the Memorial Issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry lie at the confluence of theory and experiment, and cover a broad gamut of topics that were dear to Klaus, ranging from photosynthesis to molecular machines and membrane proteins. Originally planned to be a Festschrift to celebrate Klaus's achievements on his 70th birthday, the Memorial Issue initiative immediately triggered a unanimous positive response from friends, academic colleagues and longtime collaborators across the world. Klaus was an undisputed leader in theoretical and computational biophysics, recognized by his peers for his immense contribution to the field, and having devoted his entire career to establish the mechanisms that underlie cellular processes using the laws of physics. On April 20th, 2017, the Journal of Physical Chemistry published a Memorial Issue in honor of Klaus Schulten gathering more than 60 research articles.
ANIMATE SECONDARY STRUCTURE VMD FREE
Is distributed free of charge, and includes source code. VMD supports computers running MacOS X, Unix, or Windows, VMD is a molecular visualization program for displaying, animating,Īnd analyzing large biomolecular systems using 3-D graphics and
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