Click here to view the Special Issue of Protein Science in Honor of Ron Levy, 2016

Click here to read Ron’s recollection

Click here to watch Ron's Lab overview video

We use a combination of computer simulations, statistical mechanics, and modeling to study the structure, function, folding, and dynamics of proteins in solution. We are interested in the interplay between computational models and experiments at different levels of spatial and temporal resolution from atomic to mesoscopic, and from femtoseconds to seconds or longer.

Our current research activities include:

• New multi-scale models, effective potentials, and sampling methods for molecular simulations
• Protein folding and misfolding: fundamental physics, health-related applications
• Ligand binding to protein receptors and drug design
• Protein evolution, stability, and drug resistance: bioinformatics and biophysics

For in-depth project descriptions, see our Research page or our Publications page.

For more information about Dr. Ronald M. Levy or other group members, see our People page.

For more information about the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology, see the CB2 Homepage.