How accurately can one predict drug binding modes using AlphaFold models? New work from our lab reveals AF2's improved accuracy in capturing binding pocket structures, but the results of docking are not a slam dunk. 💥🧐
Check out the preprint:
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
A new paper from our lab, @MIPS_Australia, and @KarunaPharma uses atomic-level simulations to reveal a molecular mechanism by which a ligand can achieve selectivity between nearly identical receptors. Open access:
nature.com/articles/s41589-0…
Now out on the cover of @ScienceMagazine:
Our work with @RDasLab on predicting 3D RNA structures!
science.sciencemag.org/conte…
Check out the official press release:
news.stanford.edu/2021/08/26…
and our earlier work on protein complexes:
doi.org/10.1002/prot.26033
Dror Lab retweeted
AlphaFold for RNA? Excited to share our @StanfordAILab
work on deep learning for predicting 3D RNA structure, out today on the cover of @ScienceMagazine!
science.sciencemag.org/conte…
Sound interesting? Join us at atomic.ai to bring this work to life! More news soon!
Check out our latest paper exploring the effects of GPCR phosphorylation on arrestin signaling with great collaborators @MattMasureel, Kobilka lab, and @Michel_Bouvier!
We benchmark 3 prototypical architectures - 3D conv. networks, graph networks and equivariant networks - and compare them to 1D/2D baselines. We find that 3D info can strongly improve model performance, but it depends on the choice of architecture for a particular task. [4/4]
Dror Lab retweeted
Machine Learning in Structural Biology (@workshopmlsb) is accepted at #NeurIPS2020! Come check out the exciting line-up of speakers and dates for the call for papers at mlsb.io (more details coming soon). Register interest at forms.gle/zLyQupP93TDqpAf39
Dror Lab retweeted
Excited to present our latest work on geometric prediction: the class of prediction problems for (non-scalar) geometric tensors! We show the first real-world demonstration of geometric prediction without the need for scalar approximations. arxiv.org/abs/2006.14163 [1/n]
Dror Lab retweeted
Somehow this slipped my radar. Very cool looking work from the @DrorLab: Hierarchical, rotation-equivariant neural networks to predict the structure of protein complexes. arxiv.org/abs/2006.09275
Such a method is readily applicable to other tasks involving learning on 3D structures of large atomic systems. (3/3)
Starting with just the element type of each atom, we learn features at different levels of structural coarseness and aggregate this information hierarchically. The rotation-equivariant network recognizes molecular motifs independent of their orientation. (2/3)
Excited to share our work on learning from the 3D structure of macromolecules! Our neural network architecture enables us to learn directly from all atoms in protein complexes containing tens of thousands of atoms: arxiv.org/abs/2006.09275 (1/3)
Excited to present two papers just out in Science on how to create more effective drugs with fewer side effects!
science.sciencemag.org/conte…
Dror Lab retweeted
We have 2 papers published in @nature today! 🎉 One describes AlphaFold, which uses deep neural networks to predict protein structures with high accuracy. AlphaFold made the most accurate predictions at the 2018 scientific community assessment CASP13. 1/4 deepmind.com/blog/article/Al…
Dror Lab retweeted
The rebirth of #MLCB2019 was great. Great posters and talks all around. Thanks to the organizers and everyone who came up for making it awesome. Let's make this happen every year---but with coffee during the coffee break in the future.
Dror Lab retweeted
Lots of fun co-organizing the Biology @ #NeurIPS2019 meetup with @jpq79743104 last night—the level of interest in such a last-minute event was truly stunning! Thanks to all who attended!
Dror Lab is at #NeurIPS2019! @raphaeljlt @rishibedi @PatriciaSuriana presented our work on protein interface prediction yesterday (arxiv.org/abs/1807.01297). Come check out our poster today at noon @lmrl_bio as well!
Dror Lab retweeted
This is a great summary of the potential of the next 10 years. It's a great time to be alive!
Biology is Eating the World: A Manifesto - Andreessen Horowitz a16z.com/2019/10/28/biology-…
Hello world, the Dror Lab is on Twitter! We are excited to present our NeurIPS work on deep learning for protein interactions (arxiv.org/abs/1807.01297), including the new 100x-sized DIPS dataset. Come check out our publications (5 Nature+Cell this year) at drorlab.stanford.edu












