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Yuri Matsuzaki

Researcher at Tokyo Institute of Technology

Publications -  27
Citations -  1305

Yuri Matsuzaki is an academic researcher from Tokyo Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Docking (molecular) & Protein–protein interaction prediction. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1248 citations. Previous affiliations of Yuri Matsuzaki include Keio University.

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E-CELL: software environment for whole-cell simulation.

TL;DR: E-CELL, a modeling and simulation environment for biochemical and genetic processes, has been developed and a model of a hypothetical cell with only 127 genes sufficient for transcription, translation, energy production and phospholipid synthesis is constructed.
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Community-wide assessment of protein-interface modeling suggests improvements to design methodology

Sarel J. Fleishman, +97 more
TL;DR: A number of designed protein-protein interfaces with very favorable computed binding energies but which do not appear to be formed in experiments are generated, suggesting that there may be important physical chemistry missing in the energy calculations.
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MEGADOCK: an all-to-all protein-protein interaction prediction system using tertiary structure data

TL;DR: The development of the protein-protein docking software package MEGADOCK, which is capable of exhaustive PPI screening by completing docking calculations 7.5 times faster than the conventional docking software, ZDOCK, while maintaining an acceptable level of accuracy, is described.
Journal ArticleDOI

E-CELL: Software Environment for Whole Cell Simulation

TL;DR: E-CELL, a generic computer software environment for modeling a cell and conducting experiments in silico, is presented and a model of a hypothetical cell with only 127 genes sufficient for transcription, translation, energy production and phospholipid synthesis is constructed.
Journal ArticleDOI

The E-CELL project: Towards integrative simulation of cellular processes

TL;DR: Using the E-CELL system, a virtual cell with 127 genes sufficient for “self-support” is successfully constructed, which was selected from the genome of Mycoplasma genitalium the organism having the smallest known genome.