13th Community Wide Experiment on the
Critical Assessment of Techniques for Protein Structure Prediction
CASP13 Experiment

CASP anonymous participation policy:

CASP best benefits the community when the methods used can be studied relative to their performance. However, to encourage participation by new-comers to the field and the exploration of new methods, in some circumstances it may be appropriate for groups to be able to submit anonymously.

Participants must apply to register an anonymous group. Applications will be reviewed for appropriateness before approval. Within the constraints of the CASP multi-group policy, participants may register both an anonymous group and a regular, if they wish. In addition to a regular methods abstract (which will not normally be released), submissions from an anonymous group must include an 'anonymous' methods description summarizing the approach used, but without details that would identify the submitter (which would be released).

If a method's performance in CASP is to be described in an independent publication by its submitters, that method should be disclosed (not anonymous). Publication of such results by CASP participants will be interpreted by the organizers as permitting them to disclose that group's results, so that the independent publication may be validated against actual CASP results.

For the benefit of the community, the identity of top performers in a modeling category will be disclosed, whether registered as anonymous or not.

The CASP organizers will make best efforts to maintain anonymity when requested subject to the limitations above, but cannot guarantee it.

CASP Special Interest Group on Modeling Ensembles and Alternative Conformations of Proteins: Modeling IDR Ensembles in Domain-Linker-Domain Systems
Results from the December CASP16 meeting held in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic are being presented in the CASP Special Interest Group on Modeling Ensembles and Alternative Conformations of Proteins a ...
The future of structure prediction benchmarking: University of Basel, September 8
The future of structure prediction benchmarking: Measuring progress and breakthroughs Benchmarking has been a key driver of progress in protein structure prediction methods. As the field continues ...
CASP Special Interest Group on Modeling Ensembles and Alternative Conformations of Proteins and Nucleic Acids
So – what happened with conformational ensemble prediction in CASP16? The assessors will present the results from the December CASP16 meeting held in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic in the next two m ...
Protein Structure Prediction Center
Sponsored by the US National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIH/NIGMS)
Please address any questions or queries to:
© 2007-2018, University of California, Davis