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Dive into the research topics where Ville Uski is active.

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Featured researches published by Ville Uski.


Acta Crystallographica Section D Structural Biology | 2018

CCP4i2: the new graphical user interface to the CCP4 program suite

Liz Potterton; Jon Agirre; Charles Ballard; Kevin Cowtan; Eleanor J. Dodson; Phil Evans; Huw T. Jenkins; Ronan Keegan; Eugene Krissinel; Kyle Stevenson; Andrey A. Lebedev; Stuart McNicholas; Robert A. Nicholls; Martin Noble; Navraj S. Pannu; Christian Roth; George M. Sheldrick; Pavol Skubák; Johan P. Turkenburg; Ville Uski; Frank von Delft; David G. Waterman; Keith S. Wilson; Martyn Winn; Marcin Wojdyr

CCP4i2 is a graphical user interface to the CCP4 (Collaborative Computational Project, Number 4) software suite and a Python language framework for software automation.


Acta Crystallographica Section D Structural Biology | 2018

Distributed computing for macromolecular crystallography

Evgeny Krissinel; Ville Uski; Andrey A. Lebedev; Martyn Winn; Charles Ballard

The paper describes recent CCP4 initiatives and projects aimed at bringing software and data services which utilize distributed computational resources to users.


Acta Crystallographica Section D Structural Biology | 2018

SIMBAD: a sequence-independent molecular-replacement pipeline

Adam J Simpkin; Felix Simkovic; Jens M. H. Thomas; Martin Savko; Andrey A. Lebedev; Ville Uski; Charles Ballard; Marcin Wojdyr; Rui Wu; Ruslan Sanishvili; Yibin Xu; María-Natalia Lisa; Alejandro Buschiazzo; William Shepard; Daniel J. Rigden; Ronan Keegan

SIMBAD is a sequence-independent molecular-replacement pipeline for solving difficult molecular-replacement cases where contaminants have been crystallized. It can also be used to find structurally related search models where no obvious homologue can be found through sequence-based searching.


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2017

CCP4 web services and cloud computing developments

Ville Uski; Eugene Krissinel; Charles Ballard

The Collaborative Computational Project Number 4 in Protein Crystallography (CCP4) exists to maintain, develop and provide world-class software that allows researchers to determine macromolecular structures by X-ray crystallography and other biophysical techniques. Already for 38 years, the CCP4 Software has been assembled and distributed as an integrated Suite of programs, installable on either users’ personal PCs or centralized facilities. The Suite is traditionally operated via CCP4i(2) Graphical User Interface and is available for all major Linux, Mac OSX and Windows platforms. Modern trends in computing suggest a fast-growing interest to mobile platforms and cloud solutions for data storage and operations in practically all areas. These trends are observed in both hardware (such as the appearance of Chromebook-like and tablet devices) and operating systems, which now routinely include a number of cloud services from their vendors, changing the pattern of ordinary computing. In context of crystallographic computing, cloud solutions become increasingly appealing also in view of recent advances in automated structure solution methods, which are demanding for both computing power and various databases, making them less convenient for offline setups. Yet another reason for mobile trend to persist is that the cloud model of operations simplifies software and data management for both software provider and end users. Although CCP4 invested a considerable effort into development and maintenance of its dynamic update system, keeping both software and data resources in sync proves to be a burden for many users with limited computer or Internet resources. CCP4 steps into the area of mobile computing and cloud services in 3 different ways. Firstly, it provides a set of free web services for automated structure solution. In many cases, an upload of reflection data and sequence is all what a user needs to do in order to solve their structure. Secondly, a system of cloud-based virtual machines with per-user persistent storage, access to collected data at DLS synchrotron and pre-installed CCP4 software is under development to serve computing needs of MX community in the UK. Thirdly, RESTful API is being developed, which will provide access to remote CCP4 computing on script level. Further plans include the development of native HTML5 interface for CCP4 Software, which would be useable on all mobile devices. We will discuss these developments, achieved results and future directions in middle-term perspective.


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2014

CCP4: a resource for macromolecular crystallography

Charles Ballard; Ronan Keegan; Eugene Krissinel; Andrey A. Lebedev; Ville Uski; David G. Waterman; Marcin Wojdyr

CCP4 has been serving the software needs of the protein crystallography community for more than 30 years. In this time the CCP4 Suite of software has been refined through contributions from some of the leading developers in the field of protein crystallographic software and the feedback of both expert and novice users. Today it is a highly comprehensive suite, providing tools and packages covering all aspects from data collection through to structure deposition. Here we will present details of the latest release series of the Suite, version 6.4. This release brings updates to many of the key elements in the Suite. The most obvious of these is the integration of the rolling updates mechanism. This is used to distribute timely fixes, update existing programs and introduce new functionality to users of the suite. Recent updates have seen updates to major programs such as phaser and imosflm/mosflm, and the introduction of a major overhaul of the Experimental Phasing pipeline Crank. An overview is given of the operation behind the updates and releases, including the jhbuild system, repositories and testing, the availability of nightly builds, and work towards the next major release of CCP4. This will see the integration of the CCP4MG package, along with preparations for the introduction of the long awaited CCP4i2.


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2013

CCP4 6.4, the next step in the MX software development and distribution

Andrey A. Lebedev; Charles Ballard; Ronan Keegan; Eugene Krissinel; Ville Uski; David G. Waterman; Marcin Wojdyr


Acta Crystallographica Section D Structural Biology | 2018

Recent developments in MrBUMP: better search-model preparation, graphical interaction with search models, and solution improvement and assessment

Ronan Keegan; Stuart McNicholas; Jens M. H. Thomas; Adam J Simpkin; Felix Simkovic; Ville Uski; Charles Ballard; Martyn Winn; Keith S. Wilson; Daniel J. Rigden


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2017

SIMBAD: a sequence-independent molecular replacement pipeline

Adam J Simpkin; Andrey A. Lebedev; Ville Uski; Charles Ballard; William Shepard; Daniel J. Rigden; Ronan Keegan


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2015

Advances in CCP4 software suite for macromolecular crystallography

Andrey A. Lebedev; Eugene Krissinel; Charles Ballard; Ronan Keegan; Ville Uski; David G. Waterman; Marcin Wojdyr


Acta Crystallographica Section A | 2013

CCP4 web services

Ville Uski; Charles Ballard; Ronan Keegan; Eugene Krissinel; Andrey A. Lebedev; David G. Waterman; Marcin Wojdyr

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Charles Ballard

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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Andrey A. Lebedev

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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Ronan Keegan

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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Eugene Krissinel

European Bioinformatics Institute

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Marcin Wojdyr

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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David G. Waterman

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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Martyn Winn

Science and Technology Facilities Council

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