VEGA

VEGA

in

Vega logoUsing the VEGA platform, you can access a series of QSAR (quantitative structure-activity relationship) models for regulatory purposes, or develop your own model for research purposes.

The QSAR models available for regulatory purposes have been optimised in accordance with the REACH requirements.

Workshop Posters at: REACH and QSAR - What can we learn from case studies?

Submitted by admin on Wed, 2011-12-07 16:31
in
Workshop Posters at: REACH and QSAR: What can we learn from case studies - image
Document Subject: 

Presented at Workshop: REACH and QSAR: What can we learn from case studies? (Mario Negri Institute – Milano (Italy) April 6th 2011)
(Morning session)

Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 1 - ORCHESTRA - In Silico methods: What is available? Who is interested? How to promote?
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 2 - CAESAR - Five open source QSAR models for REACH
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 3 - DEMETRA - Development of Environmental Modules for Evaluation of Toxicity of pesticide Residues in Agriculture
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 4 - CHEMOMENTUM - An innovative GRID-based platform to develop computer-based predictive models for toxicology assessment
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 5 - RAINBOW, SCARLET & OSIRIS - In Silico Approaches in Toxicology: from Alternative to Integrative
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 6 - ANTARES - Alternative Non-Testing methods Assessed for REACH Substances
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 7 - OSIRIS: Development of a Webtool for Integrated Testing Strategies within REACH
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 8 - VEGA - A QSAR Platform for REACH
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 9 - VEGA - A Candidate Applicability Domain Index
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 10 - The Bioconcentration Factor (BCF) Prediction and New Features incorporated in VEGA
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 11 - Computational Approaches for Assessment of Toxicity: Applying Data Mining to the Discovery of New Structural Alerts
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 12 - Use and Comparison of In Silico Models to estimate Carcinogenicity
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 13 - QSAR Modeling of Toxicity of Mixtures by CORAL Software
Document: 
application/pdf iconPoster 14 - QSAR Modeling of Cytotoxicity of Nanoparticles

More information about the workshop and the outcomes here

Do in silico methods require expertise, or can anyone use them?

in

Using QSARs requires expertise, firstly in order to judge which model to use for a particular substance and endpoint, and secondly in order to evaluate the level of reliability in the results.  

Are QSAR models expensive, or free to use?

in

The CAESAR and VEGA platforms have been produced from EC-funded research, and are therefore freely available for use.  The software can be downloaded. Furthermore, predicted values for more than four million chemicals will be made freely available.

Syndicate content
What's next

Learn more about in silico, browse resources,
find out what's happening and get involved