Evolution of 'Design' Principles in Biochemical Networks
- Topics:
- Electrical and Electronic
- Tags:
- Evolution,
- Productivity
FREE Registration is required
Overview: Computer modelling and simulation are commonly used to analyze engineered systems. Biological systems differ in that they often cannot be accurately characterized, so simulations are far from exact. Nonetheless, we argue in this paper that evolution results in recurring, dynamic organizational principles in biological systems, and that simulation can help to identify them and analyze their dynamic properties. As a specific example, we present a dynamic model of the galactose utilization pathway in yeast, and highlight several features of the model that embody such 'design principles'.
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
Format: PDF | Size: 751KB | Date: Jun 2004 | Pages: 13
People who downloaded this item also downloaded
![]() |
RFID in Manufacturing: A Practical Guide on Extracting Measurable Value From RFID Implementations in Plant and Warehousing Operations |



