From chatt@tniri.go.jp  Tue Apr  2 01:20:15 1996
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From: chatt@tniri.go.jp (Abhijit Chatterjee)
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To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Subject: MEMBERSHIP



Respected Sir,

I was outstation for a month so my server was 
suspended. I am back now in the same place, please
renew my membership in CCL.

with regards

Abhijit Chatterjee

email : chatt@tniri.go.jp

From tamasgunda@tigris.klte.hu  Tue Apr  2 03:20:16 1996
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Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 08:37:30 +1
Subject: 5th ICSA - conference
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            * * * Second Announcement * * *

5th International Conference on Chemical Synthesis of Antibiotics
              and Related Microbial Products
          Debrecen (Hungary) September 1-6, 1996


The Organizing Committee has the pleasure to announce the  "5th
International Conference on Chemical Synthesis of Antibiotics and
Related Microbial Products" which, following previous meeting in
Aussois (France), Oiso (Japan), Banz (Germany) and Nashville
(USA) will be held in Debrecen (Hungary) at the Lajos Kossuth
University, from September 1 (Sunday) to September 6 (Friday),
1996.

The conference will feature plenary lectures, invited lectures
and a poster session. The purpose of the program is to bring
experts together and up to date on the developments of topics
including isolation, structural elucidation, total synthesis,
chemical or biochemical modification and SAR of antibiotics and
related natural products of bilogical importance.

In order to provide you with a meaningful personal scientific
atmosphere, attendance of the Symposium is limited to
approximately 300  conferees.

Already accepted invitation for a lecture:

J.E. Baldwin (Oxford), R. Beugelmans (Gif-sur-Yvette), M.
Chmielewski (Warsaw), B. Fraser-Reid (Durham), S. Hanessian
(Montreal), F.W. Lichtenthaler (Darmstadt), M.J. Miller (Notre
Dome) C. Monneret (Paris), W. Priebe (Houston), H. Redlich
(Munster), K. Shiomi (Tokyo), K.Tatsuta (Tokyo), J. Thiem
(Hamburg), A. Vasella (Zurich), J. Vilarrasa (Barcelona), A. Weis
(San Antinio), D.H. Williams (Cambridge)

The conference site, Lajos Kossuth University, is situated in the
green belt forest area of Debrecen, the second biggest city of
the country, the economic, intellectual and artistic center of
Eastern Hungary. With its historical, cultural and religious
relics the 631-year old Calvinist town offers plenty of sights to
the visitor. Thirty kilometers away from the city the Hortobagy
National Park attracts people with the ancient flora and fauna of
the Great Hungarian Plain and the "puszta". The guests are also
invited to the cellars of Tokaj, to taste the famous Hungarian
wines.

In the university campus a quiet environment is provided to the
conferees for scientific discussions, and there are many
opportunities for recreation on the sport grouds and in the world
famous medicinal spa of the "Big Forest".

Located 230 km east from Budapest, the capital of Hungary,
Debrecen is easily accessible from the Budapest International
Airport by train, car or in chartered buses.

For more information please, write to:

Prof. Ferenc Sztaricskai
President of 5th ICSA
Research Group of Antibiotics of the 
Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 
P.O.Box 70, H-4010 Debrecen, Hungary
Telefax: (+36-52) 310 936

E-mail: antibiotics@tigris.klte.hu

Second Circular is available on request.

To receive further infomation and the Second Circular on the 5th
International Conference on Chemical Synthesis of Antibiotics and
Related Microbial Products Please, return a card to the address
above with the following data:

NAME:__________________________________________________

ADDRESS:_____________
FAX:___________________________________________________

I am interested in atten-    I intend to        I plan to bring
ding the conference___      present a poster__    ___guest(s).

************************************************************************
   Tamas E. Gunda, Ph.D.               phone: (+36-52) 316666 ext 2479
   Research Group of Antibiotics       fax  : (+36-52) 310936
   L. Kossuth University               e-mail: tamasgunda@tigris.klte.hu
   POBox 36                                   
   H-4010 Debrecen
   Hungary
************************************************************************

From Tim_Mitchell-1@sbphrd.com  Tue Apr  2 04:20:16 1996
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Date:  2 Apr 96  9:58:06 EDT
Subject: DNA Transformation matrix
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Does anyone out there know the tranformation matrix required to generate the 
duplicate strand of A-form DNA. i.e. from a single strand,I want to make a copy 
of the backbone then rotate n degrees (180 presumably) and translate x 
Angstroms along a vector v to generate the backbone of the duplicate strand.  
It's the distance x and the vector v (relative to a backbone bond preferrably) 
that I'm after.

Thanks for any help....... Tim Mitchell
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
_/  _____   ____   _/               SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals Ltd  _/
_/ /  ___\\\\ _ \  _/                                        Brockham Park  _/
_/ | |___  \\|_| | _/ Tim Mitchell, Computational Chemistry     Betchworth  _/
_/ \___  | |  _ <  _/ Phone:  [0/+44] 1737 36 4535                  Surrey  _/
_/ ____| | | |_| | _/ Fax:    [0/+44] 1737 36 4539                 RH3 7AJ  _/
_/ \____/  |____/  _/ E-Mail: Tim_Mitchell-1@sbphrd.com               U.K.  _/
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/


From vkitzing@sunny.mpimf-heidelberg.mpg.de  Tue Apr  2 07:20:18 1996
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Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 12:44:26 +0200
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net (Computational Chemistry List)
From: vkitzing@sunny.mpimf-heidelberg.mpg.de (Eberhard von Kitzing)
Subject: Mobility paradox, summary
Cc: bob@aix550.phys.rpslmc.edu (Bob Eisenberg, at Rush University, Chicago),
        bear@ellington.pharm.arizona.edu (Soaring Bear)


Dear colleges on the Computational Chemistry List,

this morning I thought about an apparently simple problem where I do not
know a solution jet. Consider a symmetric 1:1 electrolyte system with a
single dielectric constant which is divided by a planar surface into a
right hand and a left hand side. The cationic and anionic concentrations,
cC and cA, on both sides are the same; to obtain global electro neutrality
cC == cA is required. Exceptions from this rule are allowed only locally,
e.g. within a few Debye length around the boundary. The ionic mobilities
are mu1 > mu2 on the right hand side and mu2 and mu1 on the other for
cations and anions, respectively. At equilibrium there is no problem.

Now an external electric field E is applied and this creates the problem.
On the first view one would write the individual ionic fluxes jC and jA far
away from the central boundary:

             left hand side       and      right hand side

cations  jC(left) = + F mu1 E cC  and  jC(right) = + F mu2 E cC

anions   jA(left) = - F mu2 E cA and   jA(right) = - F mu1 E cA

where F is Faraday's constant. But this implies jC(left) != jC(right) and
jA(left) != jA(right) which violates the particle conservation law. I would
assume that such a problem has been discussed in literature. Has anybody
some ideas?

=========================================================================

> >I think  that the current density at the cathode is
> >  j(K)=(mu+  +  mu- )F E |Z+|(n+  - (mu-/mu+)dn-  - dn-(diff))
> >and at the anode:
> >  j(A)=(mu+  +  mu- )F E |Z-|(n-  -  dn-          + dn-(diff))
> >and for kinetic equilibrium j(K)= j(A) obtains, because the diffusion
> >current dn-(diff) will balance the unequal changes in particle density
> >in the left and right parts of the cell which stem from the inequality
> >of mobility values.
>
> This may be the situation close to the boundary. But one cannot have
> a non-zero concentration gradient over macroscopic distances.


I did not realize that by 'planar surface' you meant a material division
which separates the cell into two compartments (that is, a membrane).In
this case there will of course be no diffusion gradient over macroscopic
distances, but instead a diffusion poential which influences the field
strength in the left and right compartment.The faster ions will be slowed
down and vice versa until the current densities are equal again. I do not
think that under these conditions concentration differences between left an
right part can be stationary. But if the concentrations are equal again,the
diffusion potential should vanish, which gives rise to concentration
differences,this again to diffusion potential, ... . I suppose therefore an
oscillatory behaviour.

Best Wishes, M. Mauksch, CCC uni-erlangen




-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Eberhard von Kitzing
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Medizinische Forschung
Jahnstr. 29, D69120 Heidelberg, FRG

Carl-Zuckmayer Str. 17, D69126 Heidelberg (privat)

FAX : +49-6221-486 459  (work)
Tel.: +49-6221-486 467  (work)
Tel.: +49-6221-385 129  (home)

internet: vkitzing@sunny.MPImF-Heidelberg.mpg.de
http://sunny.mpimf-heidelberg.mpg.de/people/vkitzing/Eberhard.html



From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Tue Apr  2 09:20:18 1996
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From: Jeffrey J Gosper <Jeffrey.Gosper@brunel.ac.uk>
Message-Id: <14684.9604021357@molnir.brunel.ac.uk>
Subject: Window's MOPAC GRID viewer
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 14:57:19 +0100 (BST)
Cc: ca92ccm2@brunel.ac.uk
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Jeff Gosper and Conor McMenamin are pleased to announce the beta-test 
release of a Window's program, named 'GRID'. The program enables the 
results from GRID MOPAC calculations to be analysed and viewed. 
These GRID calculations involve the systematic variation of two 
geometrical parameters to produce an array of chemical structures. 

GRID has been developed by Jeff Gosper and Conor McMenamin as part 
of one of Conor's final year undergraduate research project. 
The program allows various types of 2D-'contour' maps (including
'Feature' maps) to be viewed. These maps are 'live' in that the 
user can then select one, or more, points on
the map and view the corresponding structure(s) in 3D (NB: 
this option requires Re_View, Raswin, or similar viewing software 
to be installed on your computer). The program enables geometrical 
and energy trends to be explored, such that saddle point, minima, 
etc can the be readily located and MOPAC input files
constructed for further optimization/exploration. 

The beta test version of GRID is being freely distributed from 
Re_View's WWW home page:
http://http1.brunel.ac.uk:8080/depts/chem/ch241s/re_view/re_view.htm

We welcome any comments, suggestions, bug reports, etc 
(as Conor would like to quote some comments in his thesis).

 
Thanks 
Jeff Gosper


From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Tue Apr  2 10:20:28 1996
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Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 08:46:31 -0600 (CST)
From: Dean Goddette <goddette@xhost1.tripos.com>
Subject: Web Chemistry
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9604020838.C949-0100000@xhost1>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII



A few weeks ago there was some discussion about Web tools and chemistry.
We (Tripos, Inc.) have recently put on-line one example of how the 
Web can be used for chemistry.

We demonstrate the use of java applets for searches in chemical databases.
The application can be accessed from:

Tripos home page:  http://www.webcom.com/~tripos2
Silicon Graphics:  http://www.sgi.com/ChemBio (under What's New)

Please check it out and sent us your comments. All feedback is welcome. 

We wish to thank Chapman & Hall, Derwent, and Current Drugs for their
permission  to use subsets of their databases for this demo;
and Silicon Graphics for their assistance and for their cooperation
in providing access to their web servers, making this application 
available worldwide.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dean Goddette, Ph.D.
Senior Product Manager
TRIPOS, Inc., 1699 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, MO 63144
ph.  (314) 647-1099 X3386          fax: (314) 647-9241


Tripos Delivers Chemical Expertise to the Web

Tripos has created a chemical searching application based on Web
technology. We believe that Web technologies offer an effective means to
provide access to design tools on a range of hardware platforms such as
Mac's and PC's. This application is the first step in delivering the
molecular design and analysis expertise of Sybyl and UNITY at the desktop. 

To separate reality from hype, we built an application called 
"Sketch and Fetch" which is now available on the web with access from 
multiple sites including the Tripos homepage (www.webcom.com/~tripos2)
and under What's New on the Silicon Graphics ChemBio page 
(www.sgi.com/ChemBio).

"Sketch & Fetch" is a Web-based application built with Java applets. 
Sketch & Fetch provides a simple WebSketcher(tm) to (1) enter a 2D query,
(2) choose a UNITY database and (3) initiate a search. Structures matching
the query are returned and displayed in a 3D viewer in the page (also a
Java applet).  The structures can be rotated and manipulated. 

Subsets from three commercial databases are on-line for searching --
Chapman & Hall, Current Drugs and Derwent's WDI. Hyperlinks provide
information about each of the databases. The complete databases (and 
others) are available in UNITY format from Tripos.

"Sketch and Fetch" requires Java and was developed using Netscape
Navigator(tm) 2.0. Navigator 2.0 is available for most platforms
and can be downloaded from their web page (www.netscape.com).  Other
Java-capable browsers may also work. A user without a Java-capable Browser
is given a description of the applet's function but cannot use the
sketcher. 

I encourage you to give this application a try and let us know what you
think. Participants who register are eligible for a prize drawing.
Comments and inquiries can be made directly from the web page or can be
sent directly to the Database Product Manager, Sheila Ash
(sash@tripos.com). 

This application is the first step in delivering the drug design expertise
of Sybyl and UNITY at the desktop using web technology.  Tripos would like
to thank Silicon Graphics for their assistance and for their cooperation
in providing access to their web servers, making this application available
worldwide; Derwent, Chapman and Hall and Current Drugs for allowing us 
to make a subset of their data available on-line.
 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dean Goddette, Ph.D.
Senior Product Manager
TRIPOS, Inc., 1699 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, MO 63144
ph.  (314) 647-1099 X3386          fax: (314) 647-9241
goddette@tripos.com

Sketch & Fetch:    http://www.sgi.com/ChemBio (under What's New)
Tripos Home Page:  http://www.webcom.com/~tripos2
Sheila Ash e-mail: sash@tripos.com  


From rsjuds@california.sandia.gov  Tue Apr  2 12:20:24 1996
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From: rsjuds@california.sandia.gov (judson richard s)
Message-Id: <199604021715.JAA26458@california.sandia.gov>
Subject: Internal coordinat MD codes
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 09:15:56 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text


I am looking for information on MD/MM codes that work in internal
(dihedral coordinates) and that calculate analytic gradients (dE/dphi,
where phi is a dihedral), and that also return the total energy. I'd
appreciate any information on code names and availabilities that you
could provide.

 -----------------------------------------------
| Richard Judson				|
| Center for Computational Engineering, MS 9214	|
| Sandia National Laboratories			|
| Livermore, CA 94551-0969			|
| (510)294-1438					|
| (510)294-2234 (FAX)				|
| email: rsjuds@ca.sandia.gov			|
|						|
 -----------------------------------------------

From herrmann@hermes.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de  Tue Apr  2 14:20:20 1996
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Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 20:30:22 +0200
Message-Id: <199604021830.UAA26779@odysseus.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de>
Received: by odysseus.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de; Tue, 2 Apr 1996 20:30:22 +0200
From: Frank Herrmann <herrmann@odysseus.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de>
To: rsjuds@california.sandia.gov
CC: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
In-reply-to: <199604021715.JAA26458@california.sandia.gov>
	(rsjuds@california.sandia.gov)
Subject: Re: CCL:Internal coordinat MD codes



Hello,

here are two references regarding minimizations in dihedral space:

@article{fantom,
title={The program FANTOM for Energy Refinement of Polypeptides and Proteins Using a Newton-Raphson Minimizer in Torsion Angle Space},
author={Thomas Schaumann and Werner Braun and Kurt W"uthrich},
journal= BIOPOL ,
volume={29},
number={},
pages={679-694},
year=1990}

@article{fantom2,
title={Efficient Search for All Low Energy Conformations of Polypeptides by Monte Carlo Methods},
author={Berthold von Freyberg and Werner Braun},
journal= JCC ,
volume={12},
number={9},
pages={1065-1076},
year=1991}

they refer to 

@article{dihderiv,
title={Rapid Calculation of First and Second Derivatives of Conformational Energy with Respect to Dihedral Angles for Proteins. General Recurrent Equations},
author={H. Abe and W. Braun and T. Noguti and N. Go},
journal={Computers \& Chemistry},
volume={8},
number={},
pages={239},
year=1984}

for the calculation of the derivatives.

Regards,

-----------------------------------------------
Frank Herrmann, Computer Scientist, PhD Student
Dept. of Molecular Biophysics 0810
German Cancer Research Center
Im Neuenheimer Feld 280, D-69120 Heidelberg
Tel: (49) 6221-422336, FAX: (49) 6221-422333
email: Herrmann@odysseus.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de

From goddette@xhost1.tripos.com  Tue Apr  2 14:34:16 1996
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	id SAA05302; Tue, 2 Apr 1996 18:59:27 GMT
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 12:59:26 -0600 (CST)
From: Dean Goddette <goddette@xhost1.tripos.com>
Subject: Web Chemistry
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9604021205.B12557-0100000@xhost1>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII



A few weeks ago there was some discussion about Web tools and chemistry.
We (Tripos, Inc.) have recently put on-line one example of how the 
Web can be used for chemistry.

We demonstrate the use of java applets for searches in chemical databases.
The application can be accessed from:

Tripos home page:  http://www.webcom.com/~tripos2
Silicon Graphics:  http://www.sgi.com/ChemBio (under What's New)

Please check it out and sent us your comments. All feedback is welcome. 

We wish to thank Chapman & Hall, Derwent, and Current Drugs for their
permission  to use subsets of their databases for this demo;
and Silicon Graphics for their assistance and for their cooperation
in providing access to their web servers, making this application 
available worldwide.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dean Goddette, Ph.D.
Senior Product Manager
TRIPOS, Inc., 1699 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, MO 63144
ph.  (314) 647-1099 X3386          fax: (314) 647-9241


Tripos Delivers Chemical Expertise to the Web

Tripos has created a chemical searching application based on Web
technology. We believe that Web technologies offer an effective means to
provide access to design tools on a range of hardware platforms such as
Mac's and PC's. This application is the first step in delivering the
molecular design and analysis expertise of Sybyl and UNITY at the desktop. 

To separate reality from hype, we built an application called 
"Sketch and Fetch" which is now available on the web with access from 
multiple sites including the Tripos homepage (www.webcom.com/~tripos2)
and under What's New on the Silicon Graphics ChemBio page 
(www.sgi.com/ChemBio).

"Sketch & Fetch" is a Web-based application built with Java applets. 
Sketch & Fetch provides a simple WebSketcher(tm) to (1) enter a 2D query,
(2) choose a UNITY database and (3) initiate a search. Structures matching
the query are returned and displayed in a 3D viewer in the page (also a
Java applet).  The structures can be rotated and manipulated. 

Subsets from three commercial databases are on-line for searching --
Chapman & Hall, Current Drugs and Derwent's WDI. Hyperlinks provide
information about each of the databases. The complete databases (and 
others) are available in UNITY format from Tripos.

"Sketch and Fetch" requires Java and was developed using Netscape
Navigator(tm) 2.0. Navigator 2.0 is available for most platforms
and can be downloaded from their web page (www.netscape.com).  Other
Java-capable browsers may also work. A user without a Java-capable Browser
is given a description of the applet's function but cannot use the
sketcher. 

I encourage you to give this application a try and let us know what you
think. Participants who register are eligible for a prize drawing.
Comments and inquiries can be made directly from the web page or can be
sent directly to the Database Product Manager, Sheila Ash
(sash@tripos.com). 

This application is the first step in delivering the drug design expertise
of Sybyl and UNITY at the desktop using web technology.  Tripos would like
to thank Silicon Graphics for their assistance and for their cooperation
in providing access to their web servers, making this application available
worldwide; Derwent, Chapman and Hall and Current Drugs for allowing us 
to make a subset of their data available on-line.
 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dean Goddette, Ph.D.
Senior Product Manager
TRIPOS, Inc., 1699 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, MO 63144
ph.  (314) 647-1099 X3386          fax: (314) 647-9241
goddette@tripos.com

Sketch & Fetch:    http://www.sgi.com/ChemBio (under What's New)
Tripos Home Page:  http://www.webcom.com/~tripos2
Sheila Ash e-mail: sash@tripos.com  



From crawford.ra@pg.com  Tue Apr  2 16:20:23 1996
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	by www.ccl.net (8.7.1/950822.1) id QAA13483; Tue, 2 Apr 1996 16:18:42 -0500 (EST)
From: <crawford.ra@pg.com>
Received: by oldspice.pg.com (8.6.11/8.6.9) id QAA07802 for <CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net>; Tue, 2 Apr 1996 16:12:16 -0500
Received: by smtp400.pg.com via Worldtalk with X400 (3.0.4/1.64)
	id WT04333.1741; Tue, 02 Apr 1996 13:25:40 EST
Date: 2 Apr 96 10:55:00 -0500
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net
Subject: Calcium Basis Sets
Message-Id: <M4057452.015.8tqck.3994.960402162828Z.CC-MAIL*/OU=UCCMC00/O=1.UCN.GO.13/PRMD=PROCTERGAMBLE/ADMD=MCI/C=US/@MHS>


Hello --

     Recently, I began some structural calculations on calcium complexes.  
So far, I have only found 3 RHF basis sets which allow me to have Ca as an 
atom -- PM3 (parameterized by Spartan), STO-3G, and 3-21G(*).  The 
calculations which I am doing require a bit more precision than these basis 
sets allow, but I cannot find any other basis sets which are parameterized 
for Calcium.  If anyone can help, it will be greatly appreciated.

          Thanks,

               Ray Crawford
               Research Associate
               The Procter & Gamble Company
               crawford.ra@pg.com


     PS-->  Beings that I AM NOT A MEMBER OF THIS LIST, please send all   
               responses directly to the above mentioned address.  
               Thanks!!!!

From owner-chemistry@ccl.net  Tue Apr  2 17:20:23 1996
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	by bedrock.ccl.net (8.7.1/950822.1) id QAA07445; Tue, 2 Apr 1996 16:48:31 -0500 (EST)
From: <HECKATHO@B.PSC.EDU>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 1996 16:48:31 -0500 (EST)
To: chemistry@ccl.net
Message-Id: <960402164831.2040a12c@B.PSC.EDU>
Subject: CCL: Supercomputing Techniques Workshop


The Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC) is offering a new kind of
supercomputing techniques workshop for biomedical researchers this May.
We invite you to review the description below and consider returning an
application for it.

If you have any questions, please contact

Nancy Blankenstein
Biomedical Assistant
biomed@psc.edu

*******************************************************************************


        SUPERCOMPUTING TECHNIQUES FOR BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHERS
                  Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
                           May 5-9, 1996


This newly developed Supercomputing Techniques workshop is aimed at
researchers who want to determine if they need supercomputing resources
to solve their biomedical research problem(s). It differs from both the
Biomedical Applications workshops, which focus on science, and other PSC
Techniques workshops, which focus on programming details.  The emphasis here
will be on practical concepts and assumes no prior supercomputing experience.
Applicants should have a working knowledge of either Fortran or C.

Participants will learn what resources are potentially available to them
through  PSC's Biomedical Initiative, including hardware, software and PSC
staff expertise.  By participating in this course, you should be able to
answer the following questions as they pertain to your research computing
needs:

	How can my application benefit from supercomputing?  What must I
	examine to determine this?

	Is my application massively parallel in nature?  Is it more vector
	oriented?

	Should I consider a heterogeneous solution involving both vector and
	massively parallel machines?

	Are there ways to restructure my application to get more computing
	power out of the machines already at my	disposal?

	How much effort would be involved to accomplish the necessary
	modifications, and what are the potential payoffs?  Is it worth
	pursuing at this time?

	Where do I go from here?

The workshop will include informal discussion times to encourage participants
to collaborate with one another as well as PSC researchers and scientific
support staff.  A panel discussion will be held on the final day to further
promote discussions between participants and members of the Biomedical
Supercomputing Initiative.

This workshop is NOT intended to provide detailed information on the use of any
one computer system.  Other techniques workshops are available that address the
details of programming either the C90 or the T3D.

Expenses/Registration Fees:

	Researchers affiliated with a U.S. academic institutions will have
	their hotel accommodations paid and receive complimentary breakfasts
	and lunches the days of the workshop.  No registration fee will be
	charged but participants are responsible for all other expenditures
	connected with attending the workshop, i.e., travel, meals outside the
	workshop, ground transportation, parking, etc.

     A few openings may be available for government and industrial researchers:

	U.S. Government researchers will be charged a registration fee to
	cover their documentation and workshop meals.  They will be
	responsible for all expenses incurred in travel, accommodations,
	other meals, etc.

	Industrial researchers will be charged a registration fee to
	cover their service units, documentation and the workshop meals.
	They are responsible for all expenses incurred in travel,
	accommodations, other meals, etc.

This program is sponsored by a National Institutes of Health grant. Enrollment
is limited to 20 participants.  Deadline for applications:  April 5, 1996
A tentative agenda and an on-line application are below.
*******************************************************************************

	   SUPERCOMPUTING TECHNIQUES FOR BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHERS
			       May 5-9, 1996
	   		     TENTATIVE AGENDA


Sunday: May 5, 1996
 Introduction to PSC and
 the Biomedical Supercomputing Initiative
 Introduction to PSC Environment (Interactive)
 Optional computer lab time (each evening of the workshop)

Monday: May 6, 1996
 Introduction to Supercomputing
 Parallel Computing Concepts and Hardware
 C90 and T3D Architecture Overview
 Parallel Computing Paradigms

Tuesday: May 6, 1996
 PVM Basics
 MPI Basics
 Heterogeneous Computing
 Westinghouse Tour

Wednesday: May 7, 1996
 Performance Monitoring
 Optimization Techniques
 Practical Considerations

Thursday: May 8, 1996
 Heterogeneous Scientific Applications
 Panel Discussion
 Collaborations/Optional Lab Time

*******************************************************************************

			  PITTSBURGH SUPERCOMPUTING CENTER
			       BIOMEDICAL INITIATIVE
  	        SUPERCOMPUTING TECHNIQUES FOR BIOMEDICAL RESEARCHERS
		    		   May 5-9, 1996

	 			    APPLICATION


Name:	       ________________________________________________________________

Affiliation:   ________________________________________________________________

Address:       ________________________________________________________________
	       (Business)
	       ________________________________________________________________

	       ________________________________________________________________
	       (Home)
	       ________________________________________________________________

Telephone:  ____________________________         ______________________________
	           (Business)				     (Home)

*Social Security Number:  _______-_____-_______	Citizenship:___________________

Electronic Mail Address:_______________________________________________________

Status: ___Graduate  ___Post-doctoral Fellow  ___Faculty  ___Other (specify)

Please indicate specifically any special housing, transportation or dietary
arrangements you will need: ___________________________________________________

How did you learn about this workshop:_________________________________________


REQUIREMENTS:

Applicants must submit a completed application form and a cover letter.  The
letter should describe, in one or two paragraphs, your current research, and
how participating in the workshop will enhance this research.  Please include
a brief statement describing your level of experience with computers and with
FORTRAN or C programming language.  Faculty members, staff and post-docs
should provide a curriculum vitae.  Graduate students must have a letter of
recommendation from a faculty member.

Please return all application materials by April 5, 1996 to:

  Biomedical Workshop Applications Committee
  Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
  4400 Fifth Avenue, Room 230C
  Pittsburgh, PA 15213

For additional information:  http://www.psc.edu/biomed/workshops.html

Direct inquiries to Nancy Blankenstein, biomed@psc.edu or (412) 268-4960.

*Disclosure of Social Security Number is voluntary.

PSC does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age,
creed, national or ethnic origin, or handicap.




