Author: OneAngstrom

Moving specific parts of a molecule precisely can be an everyday hurdle in molecular modeling—especially when you want translational or rotational control along a molecule’s internal, principal directions. Manually adjusting positions or antibody orientations, for example, often feels like moving…

Ligand preparation is a small but often overlooked step that can create big inconsistencies in molecular docking workflows. If you’re working with a ligand library obtained from public databases or in-house screening efforts, chances are high that those ligands vary…

As a molecular modeler, sharing results and building your identity in the research community can be challenging. Email attachments, file transfers, and scattered publication links are common pain points. If you’ve ever felt the frustration of explaining where your latest…

When working on complex molecular systems, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer number of elements in the scene. Whether you’re visualizing protein interfaces, understanding conformational changes, or creating compelling molecular presentations, sometimes the challenge is simply guiding the…

For molecular modelers working with NMR-derived structures, one of the recurring challenges is refining these structures without spending hours generating topology or parameter files — especially when dealing with non-standard residues or ligand-bound proteins. If you’ve ever struggled with converting…

Structure prediction from NMR data can be very powerful, especially when working with protein-ligand complexes in solution. But many molecular modelers hit a common wall: incomplete or ambiguous methyl assignments. When multiple methyls are observed in a NOESY spectrum but…

Visualizing complex molecular structures can quickly become overwhelming — atoms, residues, chains, secondary structures all tangled together in 3D. For many molecular modelers, getting lost in this jungle of atoms is a familiar pain. What if you could color your…