Search Results for "graphics"

Kekule is a fork of Roger Sayle's old 16-bit Windows 3.1 RasMol 2.6 app, last updated and released in 1995. Kekule is meant to aid high school and college chemistry students in their organic and inorganic chemistry studies by allowing you to visualize molecules in 3 dimensions on your laptops. This will greatly increase a chemistry student's understanding of molecules and their structures.

Charmol is a cross-platform GUI/command-line based program for making high-quality pictures of molecular structures, nowadays working on Linux, MacOS and Windows. As output, it produces POV-Ray rendered images or files in VRML format. Charmol is capable of making pictures containing: - from small- to large-size molecules - more molecules together (different settings possible) - orbitals using molden and fchk files (GTO functions up to 'h' angular momentum supported) -...

Free and portable software for visualization and post-processing of results from Quantum Chemistry calculations. Oriented, but not limited, to satisfy the visualization needs from Lowdin [http://www.cucei.udg.mx/~robertof] and deMon2k.

The Xtal System is a comprehensive suite of small molecule structural solution, refinement and analysis software, supporting both X-ray, neutron and electron diffraction data. It runs on both Unix and MS Win32 platforms and uses tcl/tk graphics.

QMGA is a Qt-based molecular graphics application for visualizing large ensembles of ellipsoids, spherocylinders or spheres. It is conceived for coarse-grained mesoscopic molecular simulation, but can be used for any kind of convex body systems.

Using the CUDA API this project modifies the AutoDock software to run in parallel on NVIDIA GPUs. Users will be able to download and compile the code and use AutoDock on CUDA capable Graphics Cards. Autodock is located at http://autodock.scripps.edu/

RasTop is a molecular graphics program intended for the visualisation of proteins, nucleic acids and small molecules based on the popular Rasmol software. The program is aimed at the rapid visualization and analysis of molecules.