Coarse Grain Forcefield for Biomolecules 
The team of Bereau published an interesting evaluation of the chemical space that can be represented by the MARTINI bead family. For details, see: Kanakal & Bereau, J. Chem. Phys. 51, 164106 (2019); https://doi.org/10.1063/1.5119101
Herman Berendsen, one of the founding fathers of molecular modeling, passed away last Monday at the respectable age of 85.
We will miss him, but his legacy is large and will last for generations to come.
If you would like some guidance on how to setup complex MARTINI simulations, the tips and tricks behhind the scene, have a look at this book chapter: Bruininks et al., "A Practical View of the Martini Force Field", Biomolecular Simulations, 105-127, 2019. pdf-reprint.
As you hopefully would agree, MARTINI can provide you with beautiful simulations that are undoable with all-atom models. However, it is good to always stay aware of the shortcomings of the model. No free lunch ! In a recent paper we discuss some of these shortcomings that result from the building block principle underlying our model (as well as other CG models). We also discuss potential remedies, providing the rationale for the improvements made in the forthcoming Martini 3.0 version. Enjoy !
Alessandri et al., Pitfalls of the MARTINI model. JCTC, in press. doi.org/10.1021/acs.jctc.9b00473
The group of Bonvin has implemented a scoring function for protein-protein docking, based on the Martini force field, in their popular HADDOCK software package. For details, see: Roel-Touris et al.,
Another paper describes the successful HADdocking of protein-DNA complexes using Martini: Honorato et al., Front. Mol. Biosci., 2019 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fmolb.2019.00102
Martini simulations from the Hummer group show how toxic peptides form big pores in cholesterol containing membranes.
For details, see: Vogele et al., PNAS 2019, doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1904304116