Category: Folding@Home

During this year we published our first work on some of the molecular interactions that occur during the initial stages of viral infection, and how they can impact current antivirus…

Through a collaboration with Sony, folding was made available for PlayStation 3 users via a new client. Folding@home for PS3 was available until November 6, 2012.

Guinness World Records recognized Folding@home and its users as the most powerful distributed computing network in the world.

The first papers on Folding@home results in regards to Huntington’s Disease were submitted.

We started a pilot study on Parkinson’s Disease, and started to look for further funding to continue our work in the area.

Our first work on collagen mutations connected to Osteogenesis Imperfecta was accepted for publication.

The first work on cancer and p53 were published. We also expanded Folding@home’s p53 work to other related systems.

The first paper from the Pande Lab on Folding@home and Alzheimer’s Disease was submitted. In addition, Folding@home researchers Vishal Vaidyanathan and Nick Kelley presented the latest of our results on…

We started work on our first paper with results from our ribosome simulations, within the field of antibiotics. Professor Vijay Pande also presented ribosome results both at a protein folding…

We released our software to the public and very soon after we had thousands of computers donating otherwise unused computer power.