If you haven't already, read our
story on Recon 2, a kind of 'Google map' of human metabolism built by an international consortium of biomedical researchers who built the map in a series of jamboree meetings. The consortium was led by Jacobs School alumna Ines Thiele, a former student of bioengineering Professor Bernhard Palsson. Thiele, now a professsor at the University of Iceland, was part of the original six-person team who built
Recon 1 in Palsson's Systems Biology lab in 2007.
The group's latest paper, published online March 3, is now the
most read story in
Nature Biotechnology. It's also been getting plenty of media attention, including
PopSci.com,
Time.com,
Wired Science UK, and
Medical XPress. Recon 2 was featured on the front page of
Volkskrant and on major radio program
NWT in The Netherlands.
Because I m part of an mechanical engineering team and its part of my major and I know nothing about Solid Works and is in need of a good book for learning on my own. Thanks..
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