Discovery Studio 2.5
Accelrys has released Discovery Studio 2.5, an advanced computational chemistry and biology software environment for drug discovery
Accelrys has released Discovery Studio 2.5, an advanced computational chemistry and biology software environment for drug discovery
Designed for small to mid-size R&D organisations and for individuals, Symyx Isentris Personal Edition brings advanced scientific information management, exploration and sharing capabilities to scientists without requiring an enterprise deployment
ChemAxon has launched v5.2 of its cheminformatics toolkits Marvin and JChem, with many new functionalities added, new integration options and improvements in search performance
Accelrys has released the first components of its Cheminformatics Collection for Pipeline Pilot, which simplifies searching of scientific databases, including chemistry data sources
Biofocus DPI has released an enhanced version of its StarDrop software for guiding decisions in drug discovery. Users can access data from multiple sources and interface with industry standard platforms.
Symyx has released Symyx Draw 3.1, a software package for drawing chemical structures and querying for searching, registration, and collaboration.
CambridgeSoft has released ChemBioOffice Enterprise 10, which offers significant integration and data visualisation enhancements, as well as simplified installation and upgrade processes.
Symyx Technologies has released the Symyx Isentris informatics system that provides many new, productivity-enhancing capabilities.
Symyx Technologies has released the Symyx Direct 6.1 chemistry data cartridge and ISIS/Host 5.2 informatics system for registering, retrieving, displaying and analysing scientific information.
ChemAxon has launched version 5.1 of its cheminformatics toolkits, Marvin and JChem. As well as other improvements, the release sees the introduction of IUPAC name import, support for OLE 2 format useful for integrating with Microsoft Office applications.
A round-up of the latest cooling technologies for scientists using HPC to support their research.
With the proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), the high-performance computing industry’s increasing workloads are contributing to environmental damage
Autonomous vehicles could help to prevent road accidents and save billions in damages across the world each year.
The pursuit of exascale HPC systems has been a target of the HPC community since the first petaflop system broke into the Top500 in the June 2008 edition of the biannual list of the fastest supercomputers based on the Linpack
Simulation software is helping accelerate battery development, writes Gemma Church
Developing skills to use advanced computing resources such as high-performance computing (HPC), artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), and quantum computing is becoming an increasingly important skill set for