Accurate physical modeling with 3D-printing techniques could lead to new approaches to study structure and dynamics of biological systems complementing computational methods. Computational biology has become an important part of research over the last couple of decades. Now 3D printing technology opens the door for a new field, Physical Biomodeling, at the intersection of experimental data, computational biology and physical modeling for study of biological systems, such as protein folding at nano-scale. Here I explore this new domain of precision physical modeling and correlate it with existing visualization and computational systems and future possibilities. Dynamic physical models can be designed to-scale that can serve as research tools in future along with existing biocomputational tools and databases, adding a third angle to tackle unsolved scientific problems.
Physical Biomodeling: a new field enabled by 3-D printing in biomodeling
Published 2015 in arXiv.org
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- Publication year
2015
- Venue
arXiv.org
- Publication date
2015-02-16
- Fields of study
Biology, Materials Science, Computer Science, Engineering
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Semantic Scholar
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