Thanks for this update, Juan!

Folding@home is also working on the coronavirus and is out of GPU work for at least the last 5 or so hours since I first checked. I'm assuming it has to with the Nvidia Twitter account asking people to join with their GPUs (it has 3.6k RT's and 7.1k favs and I'm assuming, several million views).

Personally I don't think we need a project for this. There are already other projects working on this and the fact that it is a pandemic means there are tons of pharma companies, universities, labs, etc working on this. The 1st antibody has already been discovered - https://www.erasmusmagazine.nl/en/2020/03/14/...-antibody-against-corona/

WCG has no SARS-CoV2 projects. Look to Rosetta@home or Folding@home.

Ms Hindo,
1. The first thing to be discovered in a new viral outbreak is the genetic sequence of the virus. Be it RNA or DNA good primers are critical to a reliable and accurate test. The current CDC test is an RT-PCR analysis. The primer is the most critical part of this protocol. Too long and it will inchworm. Too short and it's non-specific. Too much homology with human nucleotide sequences and it will bind the wrong substrate. A routine to screen the many possibilities would be useful.
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/about/testing.html
2. The Coronavirus spike protein (S) binds the ACE2 receptor to gain entry into our cells. Finding epitopes on S can lead to an efficacious prophylactic and diagnostic. Given the genetic sequence it's relatively easy to model the protein structure. What I don't think is being done is to search for exposed epitopes that can serve as antagonist candidates.
3. Thanks for your post on this topic. I suggest you post similar on LinkedIn. I'm connected to dozens of scientists there and I'm sure word would travel fast of your offer of an HPC project.