Major goals of biological physics are the understanding of biological systems in physical terms and the study of concepts and laws of complex systems. Working towards these goals requires a close collaboration among biologists, chemists, computer scientists, mathematicians, and physicists. Close contact between biologists and those working in the physical sciences is, however, still too rare. The symposia on biological physics are designed to help close the gap. Topics included are: Structure, Solvation and Folding of Biomolecules; Dynamics of Proteins and Nucleic Acids; Electron and Proton Transfer in Bioenergetics and Enzyme Catalysis; From Cells to Organisms; Micromanipulation, Elasticity, and Macrostructures.
Pages
290
Format
Hardcover
Publisher
American Institute of Physics
Release
October 08, 1999
ISBN
1563968746
ISBN 13
9781563968747
Biological Physics: Third International Symposium: Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA, September 20-24, 1998 (AIP Conference Proceedings)
Major goals of biological physics are the understanding of biological systems in physical terms and the study of concepts and laws of complex systems. Working towards these goals requires a close collaboration among biologists, chemists, computer scientists, mathematicians, and physicists. Close contact between biologists and those working in the physical sciences is, however, still too rare. The symposia on biological physics are designed to help close the gap. Topics included are: Structure, Solvation and Folding of Biomolecules; Dynamics of Proteins and Nucleic Acids; Electron and Proton Transfer in Bioenergetics and Enzyme Catalysis; From Cells to Organisms; Micromanipulation, Elasticity, and Macrostructures.