Yes, there are several programs of Bioinformatics on line, such as, BcePred (Prediction of continuos B-cell epitope in antigenic sequences using physico-chemical propierties) (Saha et al., 2004, 2005), Kolaskar & Togaonkar antigenicity (Kolaskar and Togaonkar, 1990).
Thanks to all for this discussion and identification of websites/programs! I am reinitiating a reverse vaccinology approach in my lab to identify antigens for anti-tick vaccine development. We had intended to use a program known as Vaxijen, but it was limited to input of single sequence. Obviously, we didn't want to input 30,000 amino acids sequences one at a time, so these other alternatives give us more routes to consider for our project!
Some of them see to me specific for human and we will be looking at bovine responses to candidate antigen proteins, but still helpful!
Hello, I recommend using the above algorithms and servers to generate a consensus antibody epitope prediction, then cross-reference and evaluate consensus predictions in light of relevant molecular information available for your target molecule(s). Further, 3-D structure will enhance epitope prediction and selection for further work, and structure modelling should be investigated if solved 3-D structures are not available. Good luck!
The Drug Design Group at the Medical University of Sofia hosts a number of immunogenicity and allergenicity prediction tools - AllerTOP, EpiTOP, VaxiJen to name a few; these and many more are available from the group's website:
http://www.ddg-pharmfac.net/ddg/services.html
Needless to say, explaining the methods they are based on is too long for a post on Researchgate; you should consult the relevant papers.
https://www.iedb.org/ here you have a set of different tool to apply and predict not only immunogenicity but B cell epitopes, MHC binding among others :)