Julian Echave

@JulianEchave

Professor of Chemical Physics at and Principal Investigator of , Argentina.

Buenos Aires, Argentina
researchgate.net/profile/Julian…
Joined May 2011
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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Sep 27

    During protein evolution, some sites are more structurally conserved than others. Why?

    3 retweets 6 likes
  2. Retweeted
    Oct 2

    10th summer school computational molecular evolution in Crete 2018, applications close in 50 days

    1 reply 46 retweets 26 likes
  3. Oct 2

    cowplot is amazing! thanks

    3 likes
  4. Sep 28

    Self-control predicts a boring life (“financial plannfulness”, really?)

    Self-control is an all-purpose good like IQ: It predicts health, wealth, and all things good
    1 retweet 1 like
  5. Sep 28

    Great alibi!

    Creative people don’t work at a steady pace. They produce in bursts—sprints that follow false starts, daydreams, and dead ends. —
    1 retweet 4 likes
  6. Sep 28

    Witty!

    These people who need 280 characters to express their opinions should take a leaf from my book and learn how to express themselves succinctl
    1 like
  7. Sep 28

    Hmm... often the part of the process which failed **is** people

    A profound talk by ; dont blame people, identify the part of the process which failed them and fix that. We have the tools for this.
    1 reply
  8. Sep 28

    I'd need only one of these keys, only I'd use the full word. Which one(s) would you pick?

    Keyboard modernisation.
  9. Sep 27

    You've been quoted in my story "A twitter repartee on protein conservation"

    1 retweet
  10. Sep 26
    Replying to

    I will post it later, suggestions are welcome. 8/8.

    1 reply
  11. Sep 26
    Replying to

    I need to figure out a new better designed poll 7/n.

    1 reply
  12. Sep 26
    Replying to

    Bottomline, I wanted to know whether the core is conserved because of natural selection 6/n.

    2 replies
  13. Sep 26
    Replying to

    If the core is conserved to maintain an stable and fold that's required for activity, then I'd call that a functional reason 5/n.

    2 replies
  14. Sep 26
    Replying to

    Some think conservation may be to maintain structure and/or stability but wouldn't call that "functional importance" (I would) 4/n.

    1 reply
  15. Sep 26
    Replying to

    What's behind "Disagree"? Mainly, the ill-defined concept of "functional importance" 3/n

    2 replies
  16. Sep 26
    Replying to

    Results: 10 % agree, 45 % not sure, 45 % disagree with "functional importance is the cause of structural conservation of protein core." 2/n

    1 reply
  17. Sep 26

    The poll is finished, consensus seems to be against "core is more conserved because of functional importance". 1/n.

    Protein structures diverge in evolution, but the core is more conserved than the surface because it's more important for function.
    1 reply 1 like
  18. Sep 26

    Kind of smart?

    "We're all smart. Distinguish yourself by being kind." - C. Gordon, via
    1 like
  19. Sep 26

    Be more eco-friendly: become obese.

    Want a more eco-friendly diet? The first step is to waste less
    1 like
  20. Sep 25
    Replying to

    Sorry for the photograph, looks self-centred, it's just what researchgate does when you share a question in twitter...

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