Allan Svendsen is Senior Science Manager of Protein Design at Novozymes A/S, Bagsvaerd, Denmark. The author or coauthor of more than 80 scientific publications, he holds more than 60 patent applications and patents in protein engineering. An organizer of several global conferences on lipases and lipids, and coordinator of several international engineering projects, Mr. Svendsen received the Cand. Scient. degree (1985) in biochemistry from the Institute of Biochemical Genetics, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

• Enzyme design: concepts for protein engineering, Martin Lehmann; sequence families and modular organization of carbohydrate-active enzymes, Bernard Henrissat, Pedro M. Coutinho, Emeline Deleury and Gideon Davies; analyzing three-dimensional structures of variant enzymes, Richard Bott; quantitative modelling of lipase enantioselectivity, Jurgen Pleiss; rational redesign of haloalkane dehalogenases guided by comparative binding energy analysis, Jiri Damborsky, Jan Kmunicek, Tomas Jedlicka, Santos Luengo, Federico Gago, Angel R. Ortiz and Rebecca C. Wade. Computer simulations: a tool for investigating the biological function of complex biological macromolecules, Gunther H. Peters; calculations of ionization equilibria in proteins, Andrey Karshikoff; Modelling and optimization of directed evolution protocols, Gregory L. Moore and Costas D. Maranas. Enzyme diversity generation - site-directed and redesign: rational redesign of enzymes, Jens Erik Nielsen; details in the reaction mechanism of chitinases, Vincent G.H. Eijsink, Gustav Kolstad, Sigrid Gaseidnes, Bjornar Synstad, Martin G. Peter, Jens E. Nielsen, David Komander, Douglas Houston and Daan M.F. van Aalten; kinetic evolution to the catalytic core of the bacterial phosphotriesterase, Frank M. Raushel; protein engineering of PQQ glucose dehydrogenase, Satoshi Igarashi and Koji Sode; the proline rule - a concept for engineering protein stability, Yiuzuru Suzuki; homing endonucleases - tools and targets for protein engineering, Alfred Pingoud, Ann-Josee Noel, Vera Pingoud and Shawn Steuer and Wolfgang Wende. Enzyme diversity generation - evolutionary methods: evolutionary methods for protein engineering, Huimin Zhao and Wenjuan Zha; directed evolution by random mutagenesis - a critical evaluation, Thorsten Eggert, Manfred T. Reetz and Karl-Erich Jaeger; enzyme engineering by phage display, Patrice Soumillion, Daniel Legendre and Jacques Fastrez; in vivo gene shuffling in yeast - a fast and easy method for directed evo

Allan Svendsen is Senior Science Manager of Protein Design at Novozymes A/S, Bagsvaerd, Denmark. The author or coauthor of more than 80 scientific publications, he holds more than 60 patent applications and patents in protein engineering. An organizer of several global conferences on lipases and lipids, and coordinator of several international engineering projects, Mr. Svendsen received the Cand. Scient. degree (1985) in biochemistry from the Institute of Biochemical Genetics, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

• Enzyme design: concepts for protein engineering, Martin Lehmann; sequence families and modular organization of carbohydrate-active enzymes, Bernard Henrissat, Pedro M. Coutinho, Emeline Deleury and Gideon Davies; analyzing three-dimensional structures of variant enzymes, Richard Bott; quantitative modelling of lipase enantioselectivity, Jurgen Pleiss; rational redesign of haloalkane dehalogenases guided by comparative binding energy analysis, Jiri Damborsky, Jan Kmunicek, Tomas Jedlicka, Santos Luengo, Federico Gago, Angel R. Ortiz and Rebecca C. Wade. Computer simulations: a tool for investigating the biological function of complex biological macromolecules, Gunther H. Peters; calculations of ionization equilibria in proteins, Andrey Karshikoff; Modelling and optimization of directed evolution protocols, Gregory L. Moore and Costas D. Maranas. Enzyme diversity generation - site-directed and redesign: rational redesign of enzymes, Jens Erik Nielsen; details in the reaction mechanism of chitinases, Vincent G.H. Eijsink, Gustav Kolstad, Sigrid Gaseidnes, Bjornar Synstad, Martin G. Peter, Jens E. Nielsen, David Komander, Douglas Houston and Daan M.F. van Aalten; kinetic evolution to the catalytic core of the bacterial phosphotriesterase, Frank M. Raushel; protein engineering of PQQ glucose dehydrogenase, Satoshi Igarashi and Koji Sode; the proline rule - a concept for engineering protein stability, Yiuzuru Suzuki; homing endonucleases - tools and targets for protein engineering, Alfred Pingoud, Ann-Josee Noel, Vera Pingoud and Shawn Steuer and Wolfgang Wende. Enzyme diversity generation - evolutionary methods: evolutionary methods for protein engineering, Huimin Zhao and Wenjuan Zha; directed evolution by random mutagenesis - a critical evaluation, Thorsten Eggert, Manfred T. Reetz and Karl-Erich Jaeger; enzyme engineering by phage display, Patrice Soumillion, Daniel Legendre and Jacques Fastrez; in vivo gene shuffling in yeast - a fast and easy method for directed evo

Allan Svendsen is Senior Science Manager of Protein Design at Novozymes A/S, Bagsvaerd, Denmark. The author or coauthor of more than 80 scientific publications, he holds more than 60 patent applications and patents in protein engineering. An organizer of several global conferences on lipases and lipids, and coordinator of several international engineering projects, Mr. Svendsen received the Cand. Scient. degree (1985) in biochemistry from the Institute of Biochemical Genetics, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

• Enzyme design: concepts for protein engineering, Martin Lehmann; sequence families and modular organization of carbohydrate-active enzymes, Bernard Henrissat, Pedro M. Coutinho, Emeline Deleury and Gideon Davies; analyzing three-dimensional structures of variant enzymes, Richard Bott; quantitative modelling of lipase enantioselectivity, Jurgen Pleiss; rational redesign of haloalkane dehalogenases guided by comparative binding energy analysis, Jiri Damborsky, Jan Kmunicek, Tomas Jedlicka, Santos Luengo, Federico Gago, Angel R. Ortiz and Rebecca C. Wade. Computer simulations: a tool for investigating the biological function of complex biological macromolecules, Gunther H. Peters; calculations of ionization equilibria in proteins, Andrey Karshikoff; Modelling and optimization of directed evolution protocols, Gregory L. Moore and Costas D. Maranas. Enzyme diversity generation - site-directed and redesign: rational redesign of enzymes, Jens Erik Nielsen; details in the reaction mechanism of chitinases, Vincent G.H. Eijsink, Gustav Kolstad, Sigrid Gaseidnes, Bjornar Synstad, Martin G. Peter, Jens E. Nielsen, David Komander, Douglas Houston and Daan M.F. van Aalten; kinetic evolution to the catalytic core of the bacterial phosphotriesterase, Frank M. Raushel; protein engineering of PQQ glucose dehydrogenase, Satoshi Igarashi and Koji Sode; the proline rule - a concept for engineering protein stability, Yiuzuru Suzuki; homing endonucleases - tools and targets for protein engineering, Alfred Pingoud, Ann-Josee Noel, Vera Pingoud and Shawn Steuer and Wolfgang Wende. Enzyme diversity generation - evolutionary methods: evolutionary methods for protein engineering, Huimin Zhao and Wenjuan Zha; directed evolution by random mutagenesis - a critical evaluation, Thorsten Eggert, Manfred T. Reetz and Karl-Erich Jaeger; enzyme engineering by phage display, Patrice Soumillion, Daniel Legendre and Jacques Fastrez; in vivo gene shuffling in yeast - a fast and easy method for directed evo