Better Molecular Models: Exploring Symmetry Mates in Proteins

Understanding protein structures and their interactions is a fundamental task for molecular modelers. Yet, reconstructing biologically meaningful assemblies from raw structural data can sometimes feel like piecing together a puzzle with missing edges. This is where SAMSON’s Symmetry Mate Editor…

Streamline Molecular Workflows with Python in SAMSON.

Molecular modeling often involves repetitive and complex workflows that are ideal candidates for automation. If you’ve ever wished for a way to save time and boost the reproducibility of your computational experiments, Python scripting within SAMSON presents a compelling solution.…

Simplify Molecular Simulations with SAMSON’s Setup Workflows

Molecular modeling is often a meticulous process requiring careful setup for simulations. Between preparing your biomolecular system, choosing the correct force field, and addressing warnings, this step can become a bottleneck. Fortunately, SAMSON’s integrative molecular design platform offers structured workflows…

How to Use a Custom GROMACS Version in GROMACS Wizard

Molecular modelers often face challenges when trying to ensure reproducibility or optimize their computational setup for molecular dynamics simulations. One recurring challenge is the need to use a specific version of GROMACS, particularly when the packaged version does not meet…

Understanding Structural Group Attributes in SAMSON

Molecular modelers often face the daunting task of efficiently selecting and analyzing specific molecular structures within complex models. SAMSON’s Structural Group Attributes, as part of its Node Specification Language (NSL), offers a robust toolset to streamline these processes. This article…

A Guide to Understanding Node Types in SAMSON

Molecular modelers often face the challenge of organizing and categorizing complex structural and simulation data. This is where SAMSON’s concept of node types comes in, helping researchers effectively manage the data within their projects. Let’s explore what node types are…