Protocols for Molecular Modeling with Rosetta3 and RosettaScripts

By Brian Joseph Bender, Alberto Cisneros, Amanda M. Duran, J. A. Finn, Darwin Y. Fu, A. D. Lokits, Benjamin K. Mueller, Amandeep K. Sangha, Marion Sauer, Alexander M. Sevy and 5 more. 2016

176 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Previously, we published an article providing an overview of the Rosetta suite of biomacromolecular modeling software and a series of step-by-step tutorials [Kaufmann, K. W., et al. (2010) Biochemistry 49, 2987–2998]. The overwhelming positive response to this publication we received motivates us to here share the next iteration of these tutorials that feature de novo folding, comparative modeling, loop construction, protein docking, small molecule docking, and protein design. This updated and expanded set of tutorials is needed, as since 2010 Rosetta has been fully redesigned into an object-oriented protein modeling program Rosetta3. Notable improvements include a substantially improved energy function, an XML-like language termed “RosettaScripts” for flexibly specifying modeling task, new analysis tools, the addition of the TopologyBroker to control conformational sampling, and support for multiple templates in comparative modeling. Rosetta’s ability to model systems with symmetric proteins, membrane proteins, noncanonical amino acids, and RNA has also been greatly expanded and improved.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Molecular Biology

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Materials Chemistry

  1. David Baker
  2. Jeffrey J. Gray
  3. Tanja Kortemme
  4. Frank DiMaio
  5. Jens Meiler
  6. Hahnbeom Park
  7. Xingjie Pan
  8. Santrupti Nerli

In Molecular Biology

  1. David Baker
  2. Jeffrey J. Gray
  3. Tanja Kortemme
  4. Jens Meiler
  5. Xingjie Pan
  6. Yang Zhang
  7. Frank DiMaio
  8. Rhiju Das

Citations in the corpus