3DLigandSite is a web server for the prediction of ligand binding sites. Ligands bound to similar protein structures as the query structure are used to predict the binding site.
Given a biomedical text, Acromine Disambiguator correctly predicts expanded full forms of acronoyms appearing in the text. As acronyms appearing in biomedical texts are often ambiguous, such a disambiguation process is important to ensure the correct interpretation of the text.
Agent to Help Microbial Information Integration (AHMII) offers a search engine for particular strains present in culture collections and databases in bacteria, fungi, yeasts and cell lines.
This page contains various resources for comparative protein structure modelling and analysis from the Sali Lab at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).
The Berkeley Phylogenomics Group provides a series of
web servers for phylogenomic analysis: classification of sequences to pre-computed families and subfamilies using the PhyloFacts Phylogenomic Encyclopedia, FlowerPower clustering of proteins sharing the same domain architecture, MUSCLE multiple sequence alignment, SATCHMO simultaneous alignment and tree construction, and SCI-PHY subfamily identification.
Bioconductor is an open source and open development software project that aims to provide access to a wide range of powerful statistical and graphical methods for the analysis of genomic data.
Collection of Anti-Microbial Peptides (CAMP) is a free online database that is manually curated and currently holds 3782 antimicrobial sequences. These sequences are divided into experimentally validated (patents and non-patents: 2766) and predicted (1016) datasets based on their reference literature. Information like source organism, activity (MIC values), reference literature, target and non-target organisms of AMPs are captured in the database. Prediction and sequence analysis tools, including BLAST, are integrated in the database.
ClusPro is a tool for automatically computing the docking of two protein structures supplied by the user (or as PDB IDs). The result set is a ranked list of putative complexes, ordered by clustering properties.
COMPASS (Comparison of Multiple Protein Alignments with Assessment of Statistical Significance) is a tool for detecting remote levels of sequence similarity using profile-based comparison of multiple sequence alignments. Statistics and speed have been improved, and visualization tools introduced.