For molecular modelers working in institutional settings—especially students and researchers without administrative privileges on their workstations—software installation can be a persistent challenge. Many powerful scientific tools require admin rights, which slows down onboarding and introduces a frustrating dependency on IT…
For molecular modelers working across different machines or collaborating remotely, keeping track of simulation jobs—especially cloud-based ones—can quickly become a challenge. Whether you’re predicting protein structures with AlphaFold or running dynamics using GROMACS, losing oversight of your running jobs, outputs,…
For many molecular modelers, visual clutter and unclear structural representations slow down analysis and discovery. Colors that aren’t well chosen can obscure rather than reveal important differences in structures—such as charge distributions, chain boundaries, or hydrophobic patterns. That’s where fine-grained…
Visualizing molecular interactions is key to understanding complex biological processes, especially when communicating with collaborators or during presentations. Molecular modelers often need to show how a ligand undocks from a receptor to highlight binding interactions, conformational changes, or docking reversibility.…
When working with large biomolecular systems—protein complexes, nucleic acid assemblies, or supramolecular structures—molecular modelers often need to focus on specific subsets of the system. For example, isolating segments with particular properties like a number of residues, specific atomic compositions, or…
