Changes between Initial Version and Version 1 of COT09


Ignore:
Timestamp:
Jun 25, 2009, 10:57:35 AM (17 years ago)
Author:
goddard
Comment:

--

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed
Modified
  • COT09

    v1 v1  
     1---------------------------------------------------------------------------
     2"Chimera Outreach and Training" subproject for CGL annual report
     3
     4reporting period is approximately June through May
     5---------------------------------------------------------------------------
     62008/2009 report
     7---------------------------------------------------------------------------
     8Jun 3, 2008
     9  UCSF Library Course:   
     10  Molecular Visualization with UCSF Chimera: Getting Started,
     11  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     12
     13  This session will go over the basics of molecular visualization and
     14  provide an introduction to how to use UCSF Chimera to load, visualize,
     15  and manipulate protein structures. Topics include: installing Chimera;
     16  Chimera menus and commands; fetching protein structures from ModBase
     17  and PDB; selections and actions; depictions; key tools: Side View, Model
     18  Panel, and the Selection Panel; and saving your work: sessions and images.
     19
     20  Participants should have a basic understanding of protein structure.
     21  All participants will receive a CD with UCSF Chimera installers for Mac,
     22  PC, and Linux as well as example files and additional exercises.
     23  - Scooter Morris, Conrad Huang
     24
     25Jun 17, 2008
     26  UCSF Library Course:
     27  Molecular Visualization with UCSF Chimera: Basic Tools,
     28  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     29
     30  This session will cover general structure visualization and analysis
     31  with Chimera. Topics include: identifying hydrogen bonds and contacts;
     32  measuring distances and angles, rotating bonds; viewing amino acid
     33  sidechain rotamers, "mutating" residues; displaying attributes such as
     34  B-factor and residue hydrophobicity; superimposing and comparing
     35  structures, morphing; viewing NMR ensembles and molecular dynamics
     36  trajectories.
     37
     38  Participants should have an acquaintance with molecular graphics and
     39  protein structure, although expertise with Chimera is not required.
     40  Participants are encouraged to bring structures of interest (or note
     41  their Protein Data Bank IDs for retrieval in the lab) as "real-life"
     42  examples to supplement the exercises that will be provided.
     43  - Elaine Meng, Scooter Morris
     44
     45Jul 1, 2008
     46  UCSF Library Course:
     47  Exploring Sequence-Structure Relationships with UCSF Chimera,
     48  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     49
     50  This session will cover working with protein sequence alignments together
     51  with 3D structures. Topics include: Web resources for protein family
     52  sequence alignments; sequence-structure association and crosstalk;
     53  calculating alignment conservation and displaying it on structures;
     54  using the alignment to match (superimpose) structures; matching
     55  structures without a pre-existing alignment; creating sequence alignments
     56  from multiple structure superpositions; customizing alignment appearance
     57  in Chimera; editing and saving.
     58
     59  Participants should have at least a little experience with Chimera and
     60  a basic understanding of protein structure and sequence alignments.
     61  Participants are encouraged to bring data on systems of interest
     62  (structure IDs, and if available, corresponding sequence alignments)
     63  as "real-life" examples to supplement the exercises that will be provided.
     64  - Elaine Meng, Eric Pettersen
     65
     66Jul 15, 2008
     67  UCSF Library Course:
     68  Working with EM and X-ray Density Maps in UCSF Chimera,
     69  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     70
     71  This session offers hands-on training for studying density maps,
     72  especially those from electron microscopy. You'll look at maps of phage
     73  K1E, a virus that infects E. coli, and learn to segment the protein coat
     74  from the packaged DNA genome, color to distinguish virus surface structures,
     75  morph to compare related viruses, and fit atomic models into the maps.
     76  The same techniques are applicable for crystallographic and tomographic
     77  density maps.  Participants should have familiarity with Chimera.
     78  - Tom Goddard
     79
     80Jul 19, 2008
     81  "Introduction to Molecular Visualization" tutorial at ISMB 2008
     82  (16th Annual International Conference, Intelligent Systems for
     83  Molecular Biology, Toronto)
     84  http://www.iscb.org/ismb2008/tutorials.php
     85  Abstract:
     86  Projects such as Structural Genomics are providing increasing numbers
     87  of experimental protein and protein-complex structures. Furthermore,
     88  increasing numbers of theoretical models are being predicted from primary
     89  sequence. Biologists have an increasing need to understand and communicate
     90  the structures, functions and relationships between these protein and
     91  protein-complex structures. As a result, molecular visualization is
     92  becoming an important tool for the presentation and communication of
     93  the results of biological experiments and research. This tutorial will
     94  provide a basic foundation for the understanding of molecular structures
     95  through use of visualization tools.
     96  Attendees will learn the basics of molecular visualization and will be
     97  provided an overview of available tools and techniques for visualization,
     98  analysis and modeling of protein structure. To make these concepts more
     99  concrete, attendees will be shown the academic program UCSF Chimera in
     100  more detail, and receive instruction in its features and use. The field
     101  of structural biology is still changing, and new techniques are continually
     102  being developed. Attendees will be shown how they can add new analysis
     103  techniques and their own.
     104  - Scooter Morris, Eric Pettersen
     105
     106Jul 22, 2008
     107  "StructureViz: Cytoscape and Chimera" technology track demo at ISMB 2008
     108  (16th Annual International Conference, Intelligent Systems for
     109  Molecular Biology, Toronto)
     110  - Scooter Morris
     111
     112Jul 29, 2008
     113  UCSF Library Course:
     114  Publication-Quality Images and Movies with UCSF Chimera,
     115  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     116
     117  This session provides hands-on training for creating images and movies of
     118  molecular models and density maps for journal articles and presentations.
     119  You'll be introduced to the myriad of options to enhance your graphics:
     120  raytracing, depth cueing, supersampling, ribbon styles, silhouette edges,
     121  subdivision level, text labels, clipping and capping, transparent or
     122  colored backgrounds, fish eye views, presets, lighting, shininess, ambient
     123  occlusion, lenticular images, and movie transitions and encoding. You'll
     124  try these techniques on your own data (downloaded or brought on a flash
     125  drive or CD) or using example data we provide.
     126  Participants should have familiarity with Chimera.
     127  - Tom Goddard, Greg Couch
     128
     129Jul 31, 2008
     130  30-minute demonstration of Cytoscape and Chimera to ~12 undergraduate
     131  students (from the organic chemistry class, University of San Francisco)
     132  - Scooter Morris, Elaine Meng
     133
     134Aug 5, 2008
     135  UCSF Library Course: Customizing and tailoring UCSF Chimera,
     136  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     137
     138  This session will cover methods for customizing Chimera for specific tasks
     139  and projects. Topics include: writing command and demonstration scripts;
     140  accessing Chimera data structures using Python; adding per-frame actions
     141  for analyzing molecular dynamics; adding user-defined headers to sequence
     142  alignment displays; adding your own user interface elements to Chimera.
     143
     144  Participants should have hands-on experience with Chimera. If there is a
     145  topic of particular interest, please mention it at the beginning of the
     146  session (or contact us beforehand) to ensure that we allot sufficient
     147  time to go into details.
     148  - Eric Pettersen, Conrad Huang
     149
     150Aug 19, 2008
     151  UCSF Library Course: Exploring Protein Similarity Networks
     152  with Cytoscape, UCSF Chimera, and SFLD,
     153  9-11am at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     154
     155  This session will cover the tools and methods that have been developed
     156  at UCSF to explore protein similarity networks. A protein similarity
     157  network is a network of nodes and edges where the nodes represent the
     158  protein and the edges represent some measure of the similarity between
     159  the proteins. These networks have been used to infer functional and
     160  evolutionary relationships between proteins and protein families.
     161  Session topics include: overview of protein similarity networks; using
     162  SFLDLoader to import protein similarity networks into Cytoscape;
     163  Cytoscape layouts suitable for protein similarity networks; exploring
     164  structural relationships with structureViz; creating your own protein
     165  similarity network; adding structural annotation to an existing protein
     166   similarity network.
     167
     168  Participants should be familiar with Cytoscape and have some experience
     169  with molecular structure visualization.
     170  - Scooter Morris
     171
     172Nov 13, 2008
     173  NCRR PI meeting, Bethesda, Maryland.  Presentation of multiscale modeling
     174  capabilities with animations of rat brain data and Space Navigator use.
     175 - Tom Ferrin
     176
     177Dec 2008
     178  Chimera used to create image for RBVI holiday card: 20S Proteasome.
     179 - Tom Goddard, Scooter Morris
     180
     181Dec 11, 2008
     182  Demonstration for donors to the UCSF School of Pharmacy:
     183  visualization of the 8-segment RNA genome of influenza virus in
     184  electron microscope tomography data using special-purpose hardware:
     185  LCD stereo glasses, Space Navigator 6-degree-of-freedom input device,
     186  and Phantom force feedback input device for marker placement.
     187  - Tom Goddard
     188
     189Dec 12, 2008
     190  Chimera Release Party and RBVI Open House (2-5 pm in Genentech Hall N453,
     191  UCSF Mission Bay) for local researchers and students to meet the Chimera
     192  developers, see demonstrations and discuss features, tour the RBVI
     193  facilities, and share refreshments.
     194  - Chimera team
     195
     196Jan 14, 2009
     197 Chimera demonstrations for high school students participating in the
     198 Science and Education Partnership.  Two half-hour demonstrations
     199 to Lincoln High School students and instructors (~18 total):
     200 viewing a nanomachine and the enzyme mevalonate kinase in stereo.
     201 - Tom Goddard
     202
     203Jan 23, 2009
     204 Talk on electron tomography for Automated Molecular Imaging forum,
     205 Scripps Research Institute.
     206 - Tom Goddard
     207
     208Feb 1, 2009
     209 Talk on electron tomography entitled "Interactive Visualization of Spikes,
     210 Pores and Cages" at Asia-Pacific Congress on Electron Tomography,
     211 Brisbane, Australia.  http://homepage.mac.com/marshbj/APCET/
     212 - Tom Goddard
     213
     214Feb 28, 2009
     215 Presentation on current AMBER-related Chimera features and plans for
     216 further development at the AMBER developers' meeting (Feb 28-Mar 1),
     217 St. Simons Island, Georgia.
     218 - Eric Pettersen
     219
     220Mar 1-3, 2009
     221 Biophysical Society 2009, Boston:
     222 RBVI staff will be giving several presentations at the NIH NCRR
     223 exhibitor booth.  http://www.cgl.ucsf.edu/events/BPS2009/
     224 - Scooter Morris, Tom Goddard
     225
     226Mar 31, 2009
     227  UCSF Library Course:   
     228  Molecular Visualization with UCSF Chimera: Getting Started
     229  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     230  http://www.library.ucsf.edu/help/classes
     231
     232  This session will go over the basics of molecular visualization and provide
     233  an introduction to how to use UCSF Chimera to load, visualize, and manipulate
     234  protein structures. Topics include: installing Chimera; Chimera menus and
     235  commands; fetching protein structures from ModBase and PDB; selections and
     236  actions; depictions; key tools: Side View, Model Panel, and the Selection
     237  Panel; and saving your work: sessions and images. Participants should have
     238  a basic understanding of protein structure. All participants will receive
     239  a CD with UCSF Chimera installers for Mac, PC, and Linux as well as
     240  example files and additional exercises.
     241  - Scooter Morris, Conrad Huang
     242
     243Apr 7, 2009
     244  UCSF Library Course:   
     245  Analyzing and Comparing Structures with UCSF Chimera
     246  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     247
     248  This session will cover general structure visualization and analysis
     249  with Chimera. Topics include: identifying hydrogen bonds and contacts;
     250  measuring distances and angles, rotating bonds; viewing amino acid
     251  sidechain rotamers, "mutating" residues; displaying attributes such as
     252  B-factor and residue hydrophobicity; superimposing and comparing
     253  structures, morphing; viewing NMR ensembles and molecular dynamics
     254  trajectories. Participants should have some knowledge of protein structure
     255  and molecular graphics, but expertise with Chimera is not required.
     256  Participants are encouraged to bring structures of interest (or note their
     257  Protein Data Bank IDs for retrieval in the lab) as "real-life" examples
     258  to supplement the provided exercises.
     259  - Elaine Meng
     260
     261Apr 14, 2009
     262  UCSF Library Course:   
     263  Exploring Sequence-Structure Relationships with UCSF Chimera
     264  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     265
     266  This session will cover working with protein sequence alignments together
     267  with 3D structures. Topics include: customizing alignment appearance
     268  in Chimera; sequence-structure association and crosstalk; calculating
     269  sequence conservation and displaying it on structures; matching
     270  (superimposing) structures using an alignment; comparing structures of
     271  the same protein or different but related proteins; creating sequence
     272  alignments in Chimera; other sources of sequence alignments. Participants
     273  should have some experience using Chimera and a basic understanding of
     274  protein structure and sequence alignments. Participants are encouraged
     275  to bring data on systems of interest (structure IDs, and if available,
     276  corresponding sequence alignments) as "real-life" examples to supplement
     277  the provided exercises.
     278  - Elaine Meng, Eric Pettersen
     279
     280Apr 21, 2009
     281  UCSF Library Course:   
     282  Electron Microscope Tomography in UCSF Chimera
     283  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     284
     285  This course provides hands-on training exploring electron tomography maps.
     286  You'll learn to trace membranes, mask and extract structures, filter
     287  data, and fit models in cellular tomograms containing microtubules,
     288  nuclear pores, vesicles and assorted subcellular structures. Chimera map
     289  capabilities are also useful for single-particle EM reconstructions
     290  and x-ray crystallography maps and researchers studying those data types
     291  may benefit from this course. Participants should have familiarity with
     292  Chimera.
     293  - Tom Goddard
     294
     295Apr 28, 2009
     296  UCSF Library Course:   
     297  Publication-Quality Images with UCSF Chimera
     298  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     299
     300  This session provides hands-on training for creating images for journal
     301  articles and presentations. You will be introduced to the myriad of options
     302  to enhance your graphics: presets, depth cueing, transparency, silhouette
     303  edges, lighting, shininess, text labels, clipping and capping, color
     304  choices, raytracing, supersampling, subdivision quality, transparent
     305  backgrounds for image compositing, ribbon styles, stereo pairs, fish eye
     306  views, ambient occlusion, and lenticular images. Then you'll try some of
     307  these techniques on your own data (downloaded or brought on a flash drive
     308  or CD) or with example data we provide. Participants should have
     309  familiarity with Chimera.
     310  - Greg Couch
     311
     312May 5, 2009
     313  UCSF Library Course:   
     314  Movie Making with UCSF Chimera
     315  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     316
     317  This course provides hands-on training creating movies of molecular models
     318  for journal articles and presentations. You'll create an animation showing
     319  a ligand binding to a receptor with morphing between unbound and bound
     320  states. Titling, movie encoding, animation commands, and effects (edging
     321  highlighting, shininess, smoothing) will be covered. Participants should
     322  have familiarity with Chimera.
     323  - Tom Goddard
     324
     325May 12, 2009
     326  UCSF Library Course:   
     327  Customizing and Tailoring UCSF Chimera
     328  10am-noon at the UCSF Mission Bay Campus.
     329
     330  This session will cover methods for customizing Chimera for specific tasks
     331  and projects, writing command scripts, and programming Chimera in Python.
     332  Other topics will be covered based on attendees interests. Please send
     333  mail to chimera-dev-classcgl.ucsf.edu if you would like to see a specific
     334  topic covered in depth. Possible topics include (but are not limited to):
     335  per-frame scripting of molecular dynamics trajectories; using the Demo
     336  Editor; adding user-defined headers to sequence alignments; writing
     337  Chimera extensions or commands. Participants should have hands-on
     338  experience with Chimera.
     339  - Eric Pettersen, Conrad Huang
     340