ArticleNucleic acids research2026
ProRB: a structure-free unified framework for joint prediction and design of protein-RNA interactions.
Article in Nucleic acids research, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
While protein-RNA interactions are fundamental to post-transcriptional processes, achieving a holistic understanding of their regulatory logic remains challenging. Current computational models often treat binding affinity, interface mapping, and RNA design as isolated tasks, thereby failing to provide a unified perspective of the protein-RNA interactome. Here, we introduce ProRB, a unified sequence-based framework that jointly estimates protein-RNA binding affinity, predicts binding interfaces in proteins and RNAs, and generates protein-binding RNA sequences from protein sequences. By fusing protein and RNA embeddings from language models via adaptive cross-modal attention, ProRB learns contextual and relational features for predicting protein-RNA binding affinity and interface contacts, outperforming or achieving competitive performance compared to structure-based methods. Notably, its cross-attention maps reveal interpretable, motif-centric binding logic hidden in protein-RNA interactions. Building on this interpretability, ProRB enables computationally prioritized design of protein-binding RNA sequences with enhanced biophysical properties and functional motifs. By unifying the prediction, interpretation, and generation tasks, ProRB provides a scalable unified model for decoding the protein-RNA interaction and engineering motif-guided RNA therapeutics.
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