StructNA is a method to improve noisy protein–protein interaction (PPI) networks by identifying interactions that are conserved among homologs. Homologs are identified in a species-independent way using structural rather than sequence information when available. Specifically, it uses from [SCOP](http://scop.berkeley.edu/ The structural classification of proteins) and structural alignment algorithms.
The goal is to determine the probability of interactions to make PPI networks more useful to researchers. It is comparable to a network alignment algorithm but offers three advantages:
- It does not require that homology is one-to-one.
- It can identify homology relationships within the same species.
- It is based on structural information rather than sequence information.
StructNA is semi-stable but is nonetheless a work in progress currently not suitable for outside use. It is distributed under the terms of the Apache License version 2.