IDLEchild
Well-Known Member
http://www.stanford.edu/group/pandegroup/folding/
Neat idea. This is basically the same thing as Seti but instead of scanning the skies for radio signals this performs folding simulation in order to understand the elusive concept of how protiens fold themselves before working.
Read the introduction to see what I mean.
So what does this means to you really?
Well basically you lend them computing power to help sped up the simulations.
No really what does it mean to me?
Well for starters it only uses computing power that is left over so while you are working it quietly sits in the back and doesn't bog down you PC by sucking computing power. If you leave your PCs on for a long time it basically keeps crunching numbers so you help the study of proteins through distributed computing.
It doesn't really hurt you and you never know its there so help out science...you never know...following generations may benefit greatly from this. So join....If someone is willing they can quickly create a Team..An OTC team and compete with others.
http://folding.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/createteam
I would start it but I am already a member at another team so I am already running one console that computes units. So join and have fun watching molecules get simulated.
Neat idea. This is basically the same thing as Seti but instead of scanning the skies for radio signals this performs folding simulation in order to understand the elusive concept of how protiens fold themselves before working.
Read the introduction to see what I mean.
So what does this means to you really?
Well basically you lend them computing power to help sped up the simulations.
No really what does it mean to me?
Well for starters it only uses computing power that is left over so while you are working it quietly sits in the back and doesn't bog down you PC by sucking computing power. If you leave your PCs on for a long time it basically keeps crunching numbers so you help the study of proteins through distributed computing.
It doesn't really hurt you and you never know its there so help out science...you never know...following generations may benefit greatly from this. So join....If someone is willing they can quickly create a Team..An OTC team and compete with others.
http://folding.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/createteam
I would start it but I am already a member at another team so I am already running one console that computes units. So join and have fun watching molecules get simulated.