Tomas Malinauskas (@t_malinauskas) 's Twitter Profile
Tomas Malinauskas

@t_malinauskas

Structural biologist interested in human health and disease, working on structure and function of biomolecules. @UniofOxford @OxfordStrubi

ID: 49004047

linkhttps://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=EAfSbDcAAAAJ calendar_today20-06-2009 13:19:23

523 Tweet

495 Followers

1,1K Following

Tomas Malinauskas (@t_malinauskas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the most illuminating medicinal chemistry papers I have ever read: 'Biotin's Lessons in Drug Design' (PMID 34784474) by Darryl B McConnell. I promised myself never to forget those neglected non-classical CH–O hydrogen bonds now. If my resolution allows, of course! ACS Publications Bio & Med Chem Content

Roland Dunbrack 🏳️‍🌈 @rolanddunbrack.bsky.social (@rolanddunbrack) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Demis -- I think AlphaFold3 is really exciting. As Reviewer #3, I got great results from the server. I tried hard to get nature to urge you to release the code but was unsuccessful. I did not get it for re-review so I don't know if you responded. So why no code? Google DeepMind

Roland Dunbrack 🏳️‍🌈 @rolanddunbrack.bsky.social (@rolanddunbrack) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Neither Magdalena Skipper (editor of nature) nor the handling editor would answer my emails about my concerns. I was not allowed to see any response to the reviews by the AlphaFold3 authors, so I don't know what they think either. Extremely unusual and very disappointing

Keith Hornberger (@krhornberger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good context from Derek re: AlphaFold 3, to which I’d add: remember that the training set is king. AlphaFold is built on decades of deposited structural data, and there’s nothing else of remotely comparable quality for modeling other biological phenomena. science.org/content/blog-p…

Bjorn Forsberg (@bforsb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

So yes, you CAN screenshot a scan of a 1974 paper and get a 30Å resolution reconstruction in an hour using e.g. RELION that surpasses anything they could get back in the day. It's been 50 years, so perhaps not too surprising, but kind of fun.

Gareth Moore (@gareth_r_moore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Absolutely delighted to share this work on the conserved interaction between Twisted gastrulation and BMPs! Congratulations to my co-first authors Tomas Tomas Malinauskas and Amalie, and the entire team! Take a look here: nature.com/articles/s4146…

Nature Communications (@naturecomms) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Authors from The Ashe lab, @BaldockLab including Tomas Malinauskas and Gareth Moore report structures of TWSG1 in complex with a BMP ligand and show how TWSG1 inhibits signaling. nature.com/articles/s4146…

Authors from <a href="/TheAsheLab/">The Ashe lab</a>, @BaldockLab including <a href="/t_malinauskas/">Tomas Malinauskas</a> and <a href="/Gareth_R_Moore/">Gareth Moore</a> report structures of TWSG1 in complex with a BMP ligand and show how TWSG1 inhibits signaling.

nature.com/articles/s4146…
Tomas Malinauskas (@t_malinauskas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm incredibly grateful to BBS and the organizers for a fantastic biennial meeting at Swansea University Bay Campus with its stunning coastal views! Looking forward to the next one. #BBS2024

I'm incredibly grateful to <a href="/BritBiophysSoc/">BBS</a> and the organizers for a fantastic biennial meeting at <a href="/SwanseaUni/">Swansea University</a> Bay Campus with its stunning coastal views! Looking forward to the next one. #BBS2024
Tomas Malinauskas (@t_malinauskas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One great thing about Oxford: lectures by the smartest minds. This week’s highlight: Prof. Christopher Garcia (Stanford) on TCRs — from 90s crystal structures to deorphanization & immuno-oncology. Thanks to Ricardo A. Fernandes for organizing!

One great thing about Oxford: lectures by the smartest minds. This week’s highlight: Prof. Christopher Garcia (Stanford) on TCRs — from 90s crystal structures to deorphanization &amp; immuno-oncology. Thanks to <a href="/theRafLab/">Ricardo A. Fernandes</a> for organizing!