Laurence Calzone
French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation
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Featured researches published by Laurence Calzone.
Bioinformatics | 2006
Laurence Calzone; François Fages; Sylvain Soliman
UNLABELLEDnBIOCHAM (the BIOCHemical Abstract Machine) is a software environment for modeling biochemical systems. It is based on two aspects: (1) the analysis and simulation of boolean, kinetic and stochastic models and (2) the formalization of biological properties in temporal logic. BIOCHAM provides tools and languages for describing protein networks with a simple and straightforward syntax, and for integrating biological properties into the model. It then becomes possible to analyze, query, verify and maintain the model with respect to those properties. For kinetic models, BIOCHAM can search for appropriate parameter values in order to reproduce a specific behavior observed in experiments and formalized in temporal logic. Coupled with other methods such as bifurcation diagrams, this search assists the modeler/biologist in the modeling process.nnnAVAILABILITYnBIOCHAM (v. 2.5) is a free software available for download, with example models, at http://contraintes.inria.fr/BIOCHAM/.
Transactions on Computational Systems Biology | 2006
Laurence Calzone; Nathalie Chabrier-Rivier; François Fages; Sylvain Soliman
One central issue in systems biology is the definition of formal languages for describing complex biochemical systems and their behavior at different levels. The biochemical abstract machine BIOCHAM is based on two formal languages, one rule-based language used for modeling biochemical networks, at three abstraction levels corresponding to three semantics: boolean, concentration and population; and one temporal logic language used for formalizing the biological properties of the system. In this paper, we show how the temporal logic language can be turned into a specification language. We describe two algorithms for inferring reaction rules and kinetic parameter values from a temporal specification formalizing the biological data. Then, with an example of the cell cycle control, we illustrate how these machine learning techniques may be useful to the modeler.
computational methods in systems biology | 2005
Laurence Calzone; Nathalie Chabrier-Rivier; François Fages; Lucie Gentils; Sylvain Soliman
Proceedings of Foundations of Systems Biology and Engineering {FOSBE'05} | 2005
Laurence Calzone; Nathalie Chabrier-Rivier; François Fages; Sylvain Soliman
Archive | 2006
Laurence Calzone; Sylvain Soliman
Archive | 2004
Nathalie Chabrier-Rivier; François Fages; Sylvain Soliman; Laurence Calzone
Archive | 2010
Sylvain Soliman; Claudine Chaouiya; Grégory Batt; François Fages; Elisabeth Remy; Franck Pommereau; Laurence Calzone
Archive | 2011
Laurence Calzone; Claudine Chaouiya; Elisabeth Remy; Sylvain Soliman
Technique Et Science Informatiques | 2007
Laurence Calzone; Nathalie Chabrier-Rivier; François Fages; Loïc Fosse; Sylvain Soliman
Archive | 2005
Laurence Calzone; Sylvain Soliman