computational-biology

Tag

Cards List
#computational-biology

ProHiFlo: Hierarchical Flow Matching with Functional Guidance for De Novo Protein Generation

arXiv cs.LG · 4d ago Cached

Introduces ProHiFlo, a hierarchical flow matching framework for de novo protein generation with coarse-to-fine generation, functional guidance, and SE(3)-equivariant architecture, achieving state-of-the-art performance with 4x fewer sampling steps.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

@AnthropicAI: New Science Blog: Why has AI advanced faster in coding than in biology? To agents, bio databases are like cities built …

X AI KOLs · 6d ago Cached

Anthropic's science blog argues that AI progress in biology lags behind coding because biological data infrastructure is not designed for agents. A case study shows that adding a deterministic retrieval layer (gget virus) boosts accuracy to nearly 100%.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

ShallowBench: Benchmarking Generative Drug Design Models on Shallow-Pocket Targets

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-06-08 Cached

Introduces ShallowBench, a curated benchmark of 5,780 shallow-pocket protein targets, to evaluate generative drug design models on challenging low-pocketability targets like KRAS and MYC.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

$\textit{BlockFormer}$ : Transformer-based inference from interaction maps

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-05-22 Cached

BlockFormer introduces a transformer architecture for solving inverse problems from block-structured interaction maps, such as centromere identification from Hi-C data, using a custom simulator for synthetic training data.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

Reading the Cell, Designing the Cure: Perturbation-Conditioned Molecular Diffusion for Function-Oriented Drug Design

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-05-18 Cached

This paper formalizes transcriptome-based drug design (TBDD) as a generative inverse problem and proposes CURE, a multi-resolution transcriptome-guided diffusion framework that generates drug molecules conditioned on desired transcriptomic state transitions.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

Deep Learning for Protein Complex Prediction and Design

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-05-13 Cached

This PhD thesis introduces deep learning methods for protein complex prediction and design, including GLINTER for contact prediction, ESMPair for homolog pairing, and RedNet for binder design.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

Towards Universal Gene Regulatory Network Inference: Unlocking Generalizable Regulatory Knowledge in Single-cell Foundation Models

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-05-12 Cached

This paper introduces a new paradigm for universal Gene Regulatory Network (GRN) inference using single-cell foundation models, proposing Virtual Value Perturbation and Gradient Trajectory methods to distill regulatory knowledge.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

An idiot's guide to lead optimisation for proteins

Hacker News Top · 2026-05-11 Cached

This article serves as a beginner's guide to protein lead optimization in drug design, specifically explaining the Cradle-1 pipeline and foundational concepts of protein structure and function.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

Conditional generation of antibody sequences with classifier-guided germline-absorbing discrete diffusion

arXiv cs.LG · 2026-05-11 Cached

This paper introduces a discrete diffusion model with a novel 'germline absorbing' modification to improve conditional antibody sequence generation. It addresses germline bias in protein language models and demonstrates superior performance in optimizing antibody binding affinity and developability compared to existing methods like EvoProtGrad.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

Training mRNA Language Models Across 25 Species for $165

Hugging Face Blog · 2026-03-31 Cached

This article details the development of CodonRoBERTa, a language model trained across 25 species for mRNA codon optimization, highlighting a cost-effective pipeline that includes protein folding and sequence design.

0 favorites 0 likes
#computational-biology

MIT engineers design proteins by their motion, not just their shape

MIT News — Artificial Intelligence · 2026-03-26 Cached

MIT researchers have developed VibeGen, an AI model that designs proteins based on their dynamic motion and mechanics rather than just static structure. This approach allows for the creation of proteins with specific vibrational and flexing behaviors, advancing the field of generative AI in science.

0 favorites 0 likes
← Back to home

Submit Feedback