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- Falco Molecule 1.4 (Windows)
- 3D Graphics Editor for molecule creating. OpenGL Editor to create chemical molecules. Key features: creation of atoms; selecting, rotation, scale, moving; free camera rotation; and object manipulations.
- Software downloads 2009-09-17
- PyMOL 1.1r1 (Windows)
- PyMOL is a molecular viewer, render tool, 3D molecular editor developed in the spirit of RasMol and OpenRasMol and intended for visualization of 3D chemical structures including atomic resolution X-ray crystal structures of: proteins, nucleic acids (DNA, RNA, & tRNA), and carbohydrates, as well as small molecule structures of drug...
- Software downloads 2009-05-14
- Plasmonics could boost computer capacity by a million
- A research team at Penn State has developed a plasmonic switch that may help pave the way for the next generation of super-fast computers. "If plasmonics are realized, the future will have circuits as small as the current electronic ones with a capacity a million times better," said Tony...
- Blog posts 2009-02-14
- How many atoms to build a computer?
- Because transistors will inevitably stop to shrink in size in the future, European researchers are studying atomic-scale computing. According to ICT Results, this would allow computer processes to be carried out in a single molecule. 'In theory, atomic-scale computing could put computers more powerful than today's supercomputers in everyone's pocket.'...
- Blog posts 2008-12-19
- Using lasers to watch electrons in action
- Canadian and U.S. scientists have used ultrafast lasers to take snapshots of electrons in action. The tools they've used work at a femtosecond time-scale -- a femtosecond lasts 10-15 seconds. But they want to observe the electron recollision process which occurs in the attosecond time-scale -- an attosecond is just...
- Blog posts 2008-11-01
- Nanotechnology coming soon to IMAX
- This winter, nanotechnology will be coming to an IMAX theater near you. A 40-minute movie, 'Molecules to the MAX,' will start its career on giant screens. This movie has very peculiar characteristics. First, it has been produced at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute RPI by the director of the university's nanotechnology...
- Blog posts 2008-09-11
- Molecule 1.1 (Mobile)
- Molecules is an application for the iPhone and iPod Touch that allows you to view three-dimensional renderings of molecules and manipulate them using your fingers. You can rotate the molecules by moving your finger across the display, zoom in or out by using two-finger pinch gestures, or pan the molecule...
- Software downloads 2008-08-20
- Sensors to detect oral cancer in saliva
- According to the American Cancer Society ACS, there will be about 35,000 new cases of oral cancer in the U.S. this year. The ACS also estimates that 'when oral cancer is identified in its early stages, patient survival rate is almost 90 percent, compared with 50 percent when the disease...
- Blog posts 2008-08-06
- Miniaturized DNA sewing machines
- Japanese researchers have found a way to build long threads of DNA using miniaturized hooks and bobbins. In fact, they've demonstrated how to manipulate delicate DNA chains without breaking them. They've designed these laser-directed microdevices to pick up and manipulate individual molecules of DNA. The scientists have used optical tweezers...
- Blog posts 2008-07-13
- Pathway Diagrammer 1a (Windows)
- Pathway Diagrammer is a software for bioscience pathway illustrations. Pathway Diagrammer provided a good collection of nodes representing different types of molecules. These molecules nodes are linked each other to represent the interactions between them. They are richly colored and are easily to be moved around. The exported graph is...
- Software downloads 2008-05-29
- Shooting movies of molecules
- Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's DOE Argonne National Laboratory have developed techniques for creating movies of biological and chemical molecules. It has been done before for crystalline structures of salt or metals, but organic molecules are more complex, and more difficult to catch. Until now, researchers had to...
- Blog posts 2008-04-17
- Lasers for analyzing our breath?
- According to the Optical Society of America OSA, U.S. researchers have shown it is possible to use lasers to analyze our breath to detect diseases such as asthma or cancer. This technique -- hold your breath -- is called 'cavity-enhanced direct optical frequency comb spectroscopy.' It is based on research...
- Blog posts 2008-02-19
- Snowflakes or 3-D snowfakes?
- Snowflakes have been puzzling mathematicians for about four centuries. Still, scientists have never been able to fully explain snowflake shapes. For example, is this true that their six-pointed structure reflect an underlying crystal structure? Now, two U.S. mathematicians have developed software that simulates 3-D snowflakes. And they discovered that even...
- Blog posts 2008-01-21
- QMForge 2.1 (Windows)
- QMForge is a program used to analyze the results of quantum chemistry DFT calculations. The following analyses are available: Mulliken Population Analysis MPA. C-squared Population Analysis SCPA. Overlap Population Analysis OPA. Mayer's Bond Orders. Charge Decomposition Analysis CDA. Fragment Analysis. MPA, CSPA, and OPA require a user-defined set of fragments,...
- Software downloads 2008-01-16
- Predicting drug side effects
- It would certainly be nice for the pharmaceutical industry to identify potential side effects of a drug before it starts to be tested on humans. Now, a research team at the University of California, San Diego UCSD might have found a solution. They have developed a new computational technique to...
- Blog posts 2007-12-16
- Conversations between bacteria
- Did you know that bacteria 'talked' with each other by using small molecules to coordinate their behavior and decide when it's a good time to infect you? A recent American Chemical Society's Weekly PressPac briefly describes how UK researchers are working toward a Rosetta stone for microbes' secret language (scroll...
- Blog posts 2007-12-13
- New oil-repelling material from MIT
- MIT researchers have developed flexible surface coatings that repel oils. According to the research team, this is the first material able to do it. They say that these findings could have applications in aviation, space travel and hazardous waste cleanup. Their oil-repelling, or 'oleophobic' material, is using specially prepared microfibers,...
- Blog posts 2007-12-09
- Rice re-engineers Gleevec for Novartis
- Ariel Fernandez, an Argentine native and a professor of bioengineering at Rice, has led a group of scientists in re-engineering Gleevec, the Novartis anti-cancer drug, to avoid a rare heart-related side effect. Fernandez is among those given credit for the dehydron, a hydrogen bond with a propensity...
- Blog posts 2007-12-04
- Plastic to help water and gas industries
- Researchers have lots of imagination. After developing plastic as solid as steel, other scientists from in Australia, Korea and in the U.S. have created a plastic which could cut CO2 emissions and purify water. Their new material mimics pores found in plants and is exceptionally efficient. As said one of...
- Blog posts 2007-10-15
- Molecule Constructor 1.3 (Windows)
- Molecule Constructor is a small CAD system for creation of 3D models of molecules with an interactive user interface. Several types of rotation and handling with the molecules and their parts are available in the system. Version 1.3 is a bug fixing release.
- Software downloads 2007-09-24
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