Course content

To see details about the live Structural bioinformatics course and the original programme, you can refer to the course page and programme.

The contents table below outlines the different sessions that were included in the course, as well as the format of the materials (presentations, videos, practicals etc.) and each session’s trainers. Either proceed through the materials using the arrows at the end of each page or pick your topic of interest from the table below to skip straight to it.

 Presentation slides –  View or download the slides

 Recorded lectures – Watch the lecture videos 

 Practicals – View or download the slides, exercises, datasets, analysis scripts and results

FormatSubjectTrainer
Intro to structural biology data and sequences
Introduction to structural biology dataSameer Velankar and Jack Turner
Sequences: Alignments and Annotation
Fabio Madeira, Pedro Raposo and Nandana Madhusoodanan
Sequences, families, and folds
Sequence classification: Pfam and InterProTyphaine Paysan-Lafosse & Sara Chuguransky
CATH DB – Protein folds and structural family resourcesIan Sillitoe
Structural informatics Past and presentJanet Thornton
Macromolecular structure databases, tools, and visualisation
Structure validation and PDB-RedoRobbie Joosten
PDBe and MolstarDavid Armstrong, Sudakshina Ganguly and Genevieve Evans
PDBe-KnowledgeBaseDavid Armstrong, Sudakshina Ganguly and Genevieve Evans
EMDBKyle Morris, Miao Ma, Zhe Wang, Jack Turner
Molecular visualisation for structural biologyIsabel Romero Calvo
Protein structure prediction and molecular docking
Modelling protein structure and missense variants: Phyre2 and Missense3D in the context of AlphaFold modelsMichael Sternberg, Harry Powell and Alessia David
AlphaFold database and ColabFoldPaulyna Magaña
Completing predicted structures using AlphaFillRobbie Joosten
Solving 3D puzzles of biomolecular interactions by integrative modelling – HADDOCKAlexandre Bonvin and Marco Giulini
Bioactive molecules and disorder
Ligand structural biology with ChEMBLMelissa Adasme, Ines Smit, and Emma Manners
AI to predict disordered proteinsBálint Mészáros