@article{5e9673ad8e2a42a4aa531fae00938f79,
title = "The use of solid physical models for the study of macromolecular assembly",
abstract = "The use of modern technology in the construction of accurate solid macromolecular models based on atomic coordinates and electron density functions has led us to re-examine the usefulness of physical models as tools for understanding molecular assembly and for designing detailed experimental and computational studies of the assembly process. Recent developments include the construction of new models, which have provided insights into the assembly of viruses and light harvesting complexes.",
author = "Bailey, {Michael J.} and Klaus Schulten and Johnson, {John E.}",
note = "Funding Information: The tele-manufacturing of laminated object models is supported b~ a National Science Foundation grant, MIP-9420099 (to MJB). Studies of nodaviruses are supported bv. a National Institutes of Health grant GM34220 (to JEJ) and the studies of the light harvesting protein complexes are supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH grant P41RR05969), the National Science Foundation (NSF grant BIR 9318159 and NSF grant BIR9423827) as well as by the Carver Charitable Trust (to KS). Dru Clark (San Diego Supercomputer Center) is gratefully acknowledged for his role in the tele-manufacturing of the physical models and we thank Vija.vR eddy for his help in preparing Figures 2 and 3.",
year = "1998",
month = apr,
doi = "10.1016/S0959-440X(98)80039-0",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "8",
pages = "202--208",
journal = "Current Opinion in Structural Biology",
issn = "0959-440X",
publisher = "Elsevier Limited",
number = "2",
}