Updated publications/details on Rosetta score function?

Member Site Forums Rosetta 3 Rosetta 3 – General Updated publications/details on Rosetta score function?

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    • #351
      Anonymous

        Hello — I’m trying to understand the all-atom energy functions that Rosetta is using, and the best documentation that I have available is:

        Protein Structure Prediction Using Rosetta
        By Carol A. Rohl, Charlie E. M. Strauss, Kira M. S. Misura, and David Baker
        Methods Enzymol. 2004;383:66-93.

        Is there any documentation available that is more up-to-date with the source code?

        thanks!

      • #4245
        Anonymous

          That’s the reference we use too. The core energy function formulae haven’t really changed since then, we improve Rosetta by adding new score terms and reweighting instead. If a new important term comes out it usually gets its own paper (for example, the hydrogen bonding term.)

          There are some papers in the works on the transition to 3.x and on the reweighting code but neither have been submitted.

        • #10887
          Anonymous

            Any chance I could get an author-copy of “Protein Structure Prediction Using Rosetta”? I’m at a UW lab (I have a UW email, all verifiable). Unfortunately, it looks like our school journal access doesn’t include access to the publication http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0076687904830040

            Thanks
            Ivan

          • #10891
            Anonymous
            • #10911
              Anonymous

                Most of the Baker Lab publications can actually be downloaded from the Baker Lab website ( http://www.bakerlab.org/biblio/ ). (David is part of HHMI, which requires free dissemination of publications.)

                Unfortunately, that particular publication is not available from the website. I would recommend doing an “article request” from your institutions inter-library loan site. (See, for example http://www.lib.washington.edu/ill ) Most university libraries have such a program, and the article requests are usually free for people at the university. (The thought is that they save money by not getting a subscription to a rarely-read journal, and only paying per-article costs for the rare cases when someone needs a particular article.)

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