The COPASI team is happy to announce a new tool, called sbmodelr, which is intended to construct large models that are composed of repeating units. Essentially, you start with a base model and then tell sbmodelr to create a number of repeat units of that model, as well as which model entities interact between units.
sbmodelr is a python-based command line utility that reads a systems biology model, encoded in COPASI or SBML formats, to create a new model that is composed of several connected units that are replicates of the base model. These units may be organized as an arbitrarily connected network, a 2D rectangular grid, or a 3D cuboid array. Each unit contains a complete copy of the original model with all its species, reactions, compartments, events, and global quantities.
read moreA new release of COPASI has been made available. Please visit our free download page to retrieve this latest development release. Please note this version is released under the Artistic License 2.0, which is an OSI approved license. This license allows non-commercial and commercial use free of charge.
Release Date: July 08, 2024
More information can be found in the changelog.
read moreA new release of COPASI has been made available. Please visit our free download page to retrieve this latest development release. Please note this version is released under the Artistic License 2.0, which is an OSI approved license. This license allows non-commercial and commercial use free of charge.
Release Date: April 29, 2024
More information can be found in the changelog.
read moreA new release of COPASI has been made available. Please visit our free download page to retrieve this latest development release. Please note this version is released under the Artistic License 2.0, which is an OSI approved license. This license allows non-commercial and commercial use free of charge.
Release Date: December 1, 2023
More information can be found in the changelog.
read moreFor many years we have operated an account on Twitter/X: @COPASI_software, but we have now stopped using it.
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