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In bioinformatics and academic protein folding in particular, there has been a strong tradition of sharing work and building on others' work. That's arguably w
by throwaway2245 6y ago
In bioinformatics and academic protein folding in particular, there has been a strong tradition of sharing work and building on others' work.
That's arguably why CASP exists, as part of a recognition that the field benefits from collaborative effort to solve the problem - e.g. via public identification of what approaches have worked.
- emteycz 6y agoHow come the next best protein folding software is proprietary, then?