Andreas Beyer Group
@beyerlab.bsky.social
We use computers to understand biology.
Reposted by Andreas Beyer Group
One of the greatest computational biologists of Germany - of the world I should say. He majorly shaped the field, never got stuck in one corner of science, but kept exploring new areas due to his curiosity, always aimed to understand the biology, and trained generations of scientists.
January 17, 2026 at 10:47 PM
One of the greatest computational biologists of Germany - of the world I should say. He majorly shaped the field, never got stuck in one corner of science, but kept exploring new areas due to his curiosity, always aimed to understand the biology, and trained generations of scientists.
One of the greatest computational biologists of Germany - of the world I should say. He majorly shaped the field, never got stuck in one corner of science, but kept exploring new areas due to his curiosity, always aimed to understand the biology, and trained generations of scientists.
January 17, 2026 at 10:47 PM
One of the greatest computational biologists of Germany - of the world I should say. He majorly shaped the field, never got stuck in one corner of science, but kept exploring new areas due to his curiosity, always aimed to understand the biology, and trained generations of scientists.
That is what the molecular aging clocks are doing: they measure the accummulation of stochastic molecular damage. Since those clocks are in use for many years already, the ansewer is: yes, we are doing this.
September 30, 2025 at 4:19 PM
That is what the molecular aging clocks are doing: they measure the accummulation of stochastic molecular damage. Since those clocks are in use for many years already, the ansewer is: yes, we are doing this.