Folding@Home is a research project run by our friends at Stanford University. It is a massively distributed computing effort to simulate proteins and study how they "fold" themselves.
People can download software to run on their computers, which runs these simulations and sends the results back to Stanford. Researchers hope to use this information to help treat and cure such diseases as Alzheimer's, Huntington's, and various types of cancer.
To learn more, see the related links section below for the official website.
Team Jiggmin is a folding team on Folding@Home.
1. Run Folding@Home 2. Open Task Manager 3. Click processes 4. Look for Folding@home, right click it and set priority to realtime.
A folding treadmill provides easy storage and saves space in your home.
Folding tables can be purchased at any big box retailer, such as Walmart or Target. They can also be purchased from home stores, such Home Depot and Lowes.
Folding doors can be bought at home goods stores such as Home Depot, Lowe's, Menard's and Sears. They can also be bought online at stores such as Amazon and eBay, too.
Small folding hand trucks, designed for home use can be bought at home improvement stores like Home Depot. They can also be purchased from major online outlets such as Amazon. Heavy duty folding trucks designed for large loads are best sourced and purchased from companies supplying industrial equipment.
wilkinson
The Home Depot has a set of solidly built folding chairs available through their website and many stores. Visit your local Home Depot or homedepot.com to see the style chairs they carry.
Folding tables and chairs can be purchased from stores like Walmart, Target, Kmart, Home Depot, and Lowes. Amazon also had a selection of folding tables and chair that can be purchased and shipped to the desired location.
IKEA or Office Max are probably the best places to purchase office style folding tables suitable for the home. Also, WalMart may have a nice variety too.
You get points for completing work units (WU). The value of each WU depends on how much work was required to finish calculating it.See the related links section below for the official Folding@Home Points FAQ.
No. The entire point of this project is to use your computers processing power to perform simulations. If you want to take part in Folding@Home, you'll need to have your computer turned on and running the proper software.