Ilan Mitnikov (@ilanmitnikov) 's Twitter Profile
Ilan Mitnikov

@ilanmitnikov

ID: 1866738206370078720

calendar_today11-12-2024 06:54:24

4 Tweet

16 Followers

71 Following

Biology+AI Daily (@biologyaidaily) 's Twitter Profile Photo

EQUIJUMP: Protein Dynamics Simulation via SO(3)-Equivariant Stochastic Interpolants • EquiJump introduces a novel framework for simulating protein dynamics using SO(3)-equivariant stochastic interpolants, directly bridging long-interval timesteps in molecular dynamics (MD)

EQUIJUMP: Protein Dynamics Simulation via SO(3)-Equivariant Stochastic Interpolants

• EquiJump introduces a novel framework for simulating protein dynamics using SO(3)-equivariant stochastic interpolants, directly bridging long-interval timesteps in molecular dynamics (MD)
itamar (@itamarchinn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amazing work by my friends and colleagues Ilan Mitnikov and Allan Costa along with NVIDIA — accelerated atomistic simulations via models that learn physics will be essential for true generalization and this kind of work is a significant stepping stone in this direction

itamar (@itamarchinn) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Excited to see our work published in Science Magazine on generating novel disordered proteins with PLMs that selectively localize in biomolecular condensates! An honor to collaborate with Peter G Mikhael Ilan Mitnikov Henry Kilgore Regina Barzilay Richard Young science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

MIT Jameel Clinic for AI & Health (@aihealthmit) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Researchers MIT Jameel Clinic for AI & Health & Whitehead Institute introduce ProtGPS. Whereas AlphaFold predicts protein structure, ProtGPS predicts protein localization. Their results suggest previously unrecognized code telling proteins where to go. More in Science Magazine: science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…

Researchers <a href="/AIHealthMIT/">MIT Jameel Clinic for AI & Health</a> &amp; <a href="/WhiteheadInst/">Whitehead Institute</a>  introduce ProtGPS. Whereas AlphaFold predicts protein structure, ProtGPS predicts protein localization. Their results suggest previously unrecognized code telling proteins where to go. More in <a href="/ScienceMagazine/">Science Magazine</a>: science.org/doi/10.1126/sc…