Skip to content
YouTube Twitter RSS AboutMe Mail
SAMSON Blog
Skip to content
  • Latest posts
  • Get SAMSON

Why a Node Looks Hidden: Read SAMSON’s Inherited State Flags

OneAngstrom

A molecular model can be confusing to inspect when an atom appears hidden, selected, or locked even though its own setting seems to say otherwise. The key is that some SAMSON node attributes describe a node’s effective state, while others…

Stuck in SAMSON? Choose the Right Help Path Before You Browse

OneAngstrom

A problem in a molecular modeling session can interrupt more than a single task: it can leave you wondering whether you need a quick answer, a practical fix, or detailed information about a feature. When those needs get mixed together,…

Stop hunting residue by residue: filter side chains by composition and charge

OneAngstrom

When a molecular model contains many residues, finding side chains with a particular size, elemental makeup, or charge can become a tedious visual scan. A name alone may not answer the question: you may need to narrow the model to…

Find the right molecular folder by its contents—not its name

OneAngstrom

A crowded molecular project can be hard to navigate. Folder names may be vague, structures may have been imported in batches, and the one you need might be buried among systems of very different sizes. When a name alone is…

Stop Hunting for Panels: A Practical Map of the SAMSON Workspace

OneAngstrom

When you open a molecular modeling project, the structure itself is only part of the task. You may also need to inspect selected atoms, find a command, review an action, or add a component from an asset library. If you…

The small setup choices that matter in covalent docking

OneAngstrom

A covalent docking workflow has an extra challenge that can be easy to overlook: the ligand’s representation must make sense both as a molecule and as a covalent partner to the protein. A bond order or hybridization that describes the…

From axis to nested shells: a practical workflow for carbon nanotubes

OneAngstrom

Building a carbon nanotube model can be harder than it first appears: you need to set its direction and length, choose its structure, and—if you need multiple walls—make the tubes concentric. A small mismatch in setup can make it tedious…

Before You Predict: Choosing the Right Structure-Modeling Route

OneAngstrom

A structure-prediction job can stall before it even starts—not because the science is difficult, but because the input is in the wrong form or the chosen service does not match the question. You may have a FASTA file, a ligand…

When a molecule looks wrong, identify which model you need to change

OneAngstrom

A molecular structure can be correct while its on-screen appearance is confusing—or look polished while lacking what a simulation needs. That mismatch is a common source of wasted effort: changing the display when the underlying structure is the issue, or…

Before You Predict: Choosing the Right Structure-Prediction Workflow

OneAngstrom

A structure-prediction job can be easy to launch and still be frustrating to set up. The input may be a protein sequence, a mixture of biomolecules, or a ligand described by a SMILES string. The available services also ask for…

123›»
  • Subscribe for tips and news

    Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Contact us
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Back to Top
Powered by Nirvana & WordPress.