| Literature DB >> 17181029 |
Hurng-Chun Lee1, Jean Salzemann, Nicolas Jacq, Hsin-Yen Chen, Li-Yung Ho, Ivan Merelli, Luciano Milanesi, Vincent Breton, Simon C Lin, Ying-Ta Wu.
Abstract
Encouraged by the success of the first EGEE biomedical data challenge against malaria (WISDOM), the second data challenge battling avian flu was kicked off in April 2006 to identify new drugs for the potential variants of the influenza A virus. Mobilizing thousands of CPUs on the Grid, the six-week-long high-throughput screening activity has fulfilled over 100 CPU years of computing power and produced around 600 gigabytes of results on the Grid for further biological analysis and testing. In the paper, we demonstrate the impact of a worldwide Grid infrastructure to efficiently deploy large-scale virtual screening to speed up the drug design process. Lessons learned through the data challenge activity are also discussed.Entities:
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Year: 2006 PMID: 17181029 DOI: 10.1109/tnb.2006.887943
Source DB: PubMed Journal: IEEE Trans Nanobioscience ISSN: 1536-1241 Impact factor: 2.935