Computational Tools: Difference between revisions

From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 54: Line 54:
'''Yiannis Kaznessis, Tony Hill, Vassilis Sotiropoulos, Jonathan Tomshine'''
'''Yiannis Kaznessis, Tony Hill, Vassilis Sotiropoulos, Jonathan Tomshine'''


SynBioSS (Synthetic Biology Software Suite) is a software suite for the quantitative simulation of biochemical networks using hybrid stochastic algorithms. We believe that one shouldn’t need to know how to program (or use command-line) to use sophisticated numerical methods. Through this software, we intend to put the most powerful techniques for simulating chemically reacting networks into the hands of biologists (or any scientist who can put them to good scientific use). While intended for simulating biological systems, SynBioSS can also simulate any system modeled as a network of reactions. In order to achieve this result, we wrapped up state-of-the-art algorithms inside a user friendly graphical interface (GUI) that handles input data, runs the simulations and vividly visualizes simulation results, without requiring any programming background from the user. The software is open and runs on any of the three platforms most used by scientists: Windows, Macintosh, and Linux.
SynBioSS (Synthetic Biology Software Suite) is a software suite for the quantitative simulation of biochemical networks using hybrid stochastic algorithms. We believe that one shouldn’t need to know how to program (or use command-line) to use sophisticated numerical methods. Through this software, we intend to put the most powerful techniques for simulating chemically reacting networks into the hands of biologists (or any scientist who can put them to good scientific use). SynBioSS can accurately simulate any system modeled as a network of reactions. In order to achieve this result, we wrapped up state-of-the-art algorithms inside a user friendly graphical interface (GUI) that handles input data, runs the simulations and vividly visualizes simulation results, without requiring any programming background from the user. The software is open and runs on any of the three platforms most used by scientists: Windows, Macintosh, and Linux.




Navigation menu