I571 Chemical Information Technology

Chemoinformatics is rapidly becoming a "hot topic" in drug discovery and chemistry. The chemical counterpart to bioinformatics, it underlies much of modern drug design and is impacting the way that chemistry is done.

I571 CHEMICAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY is a 3CH graduate course aimed at introducing students to the fundamental  techniques of chemoinformatics for chemistry-related disciplines. The course will cover a wide range of topics, including representation and use of chemical structure information, computer-aided drug design, 3D visualization and computation, and handling of large volumes of chemical information. It is taught by David Wild, and as well as being delivered to classroom students in Bloomington and Indianapolis, will be offered as a Distance Education course to any graduate in the US through teleconference and web conferencing services.

To get an idea of the kind of material covered, you might like to take a look at the 2007 Course Wiki, which includes a syllabus, recordings of lectures and slides.

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