Proteins, which are remarkably complex machines, play a crucial role not only in the biological functions of your body but also in every living organism's processes. They serve as the fundamental units of life. As of now, there are approximately 100 million identified proteins, with discoveries being made regularly. Each protein possesses a distinctive three-dimensional shape that is essential to its functionality and purpose. However, determining a protein's precise structure is often a costly and lengthy endeavor, resulting in an understanding of only a small percentage of the proteins recognized by science. Addressing this growing disparity and developing methods to predict the structures of millions of yet-to-be-discovered proteins could significantly advance our ability to combat diseases, expedite the discovery of new treatments, and potentially unveil the secrets of life's mechanisms. The implications of such advancements could transform both medicine and our understanding of biology.