Collaborators: During my graduate student days (1996-2000), and for a one year post-doc (2000-2001), I was a member of the Baker Lab at the University of Washington in Seattle. Kim Simons, Charles Kooperberg, and yours truly collaborated with David Baker on a project that turned into ROSETTA. My humble contributions were mostly in developing the scoring function in the annealing algorithm that predicts the three-domensional structure of proteins, and developing a filter that improves the prediction of β-sheet containing proteins (they are much harder to predict than proteins that only contain α-helices). Many more people (too many to mention here) have since been working on the project; see the member list of the Baker lab, or check out the group picture of the 2005 annual Rosetta developers meeting.

Code: The code is available through the Baker lab (licensing information).

Related links: [ ROSETTA @ Home | ROBETTA | Human Proteome Folding Project ]