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Protein Language Modeling Course

Topics


1. Proteins

What are they and why are they important.

2. The Language of Proteins: Sequences

Analyzing the amino acid sequence of a protein, including aligning sequences, identifying patterns, and utilizing databases and resources to gain insights into protein function and evolution.

3. Protein Structure

Predicting the three-dimensional structure of a protein using computational methods, including homology modeling, comparative modeling, and de novo structure prediction.

4. Protein-Protein Interactions

Exploring how proteins interact with each other, including computational techniques for predicting and analyzing protein-protein interactions, as well as docking algorithms for simulating their binding.

5. Protein Engineering and Design

Modifying proteins to enhance their properties or design new ones, using methods like directed evolution and rational design, often guided by computational modeling and simulation.

6. Protein Function Prediction and Annotation

Inferring the function of a protein based on its sequence or structure, utilizing computational methods to predict and annotate protein functions, including predicting protein-protein interactions.

7. Data Resources

A description of resources that contain relevant protein data that can be used in ML models.

8. Machine Learning and Deep Learning for Protein Language Modeling

Leveraging machine learning and deep learning algorithms to model and analyze protein sequences and structures, enabling tasks such as sequence generation, structure prediction, and function annotation.

9. Applications of Protein Language Models

Exploring real-world applications of protein language modeling, including refining and improving protein structures, predicting protein-protein interactions, facilitating drug discovery, and aiding protein engineering and design.

10. Limitations

Addressing the limitations associated with protein language modeling, potential biases or shortcomings of computational methods.