Undergraduate Robert Su received a prestigious Capstone Scholarship from the Department of Bioengineering as well as a Mary Gates Research Scholarship for his Capstone Project work on DIVE. DIVE is a piece of software currently under development in the Daggett Lab for visualizing large datasets. Congratulations, Robert!
Read More
The group’s work on urea denaturation was referenced in an article on protein unfolding published by the Royal Society of Chemistry.
Read More
Valerie is honored to have been named a Biophysical Society Fellow for 2011 for her technical innovations and improvements in the field of molecular dynamics simulation.
Read More
Congratulations to the Daggett Lab’s 2011 graduates! Byron Kwok graduated with a B.S. in bioengineering, and Jackson Kellock graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.S. in Chemistry.
Read More
A team of graduate students from the engineering school, including the Daggett Lab’s Jonathan Cheng, was awarded 2nd place in the UW Environmental Innovation Challenge presented by the Foster School of Business. The team created a system to facilitate water disinfection using solar energy for use in the developing world.
Read More
Graduate students Denny Bromley and Steve Rysavy presented their new data visualization program at the 2010 Microsoft eScience Workshop in Berkeley, CA.
Read More
The group’s paper, “Dynameomics: A Comprehensive Database of Protein Dynamics”, which was published in the April issue of Structure, was a Research Highlight in the June issue of Nature Methods. The paper describes the science and methods behind the group’s publicly available Dynameomics Database. The paper was also featured in NewsRx.com.
Read More
The National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) has awarded the Daggett Group 2 million hours for 2010 for their molecular dynamics simulations. This time will used for the Dynameomics Project.
Read More
We have recently developed an XML schema for standardizing, cataloging and sharing parameters and molecular definitions for molecular mechanics force fields.
Read More
The Microsoft External Research booklet on Socially Relevant Computing featured an article on the Dynameomics Project and how it pertains to understanding and developing treatments for diseases such as Alzheimers, Parkinson’s, and cancer.
Read More