Working Late? Dark Mode Can Help

Anyone who has spent long evenings fine-tuning molecular models knows the eyestrain that comes with prolonged exposure to bright interfaces. It’s not just about aesthetics—high screen brightness in low-light environments can cause discomfort, fatigue, and reduce focus. That’s where Dark…

Pausing Molecular Presentations at Just the Right Moment

Molecular modeling often involves complex, dynamic simulations where every second counts — literally. When giving a molecular presentation or preparing an animation of a simulation, highlighting specific structural changes at the exact moment they occur can greatly enhance understanding. But…

Preserving Active-Site Waters in Molecular Simulations

When preparing a biomolecular system for simulation, one common challenge is deciding how to handle water molecules. This can be especially tricky if you want to remove excess solvent but preserve functionally important active-site waters. Removing all crystal waters by…

Fixing Atoms to Clarify Molecular Motion

When creating molecular animations for presentations or publication, many researchers face a challenge: how to isolate and clearly communicate the motion of a specific part of a molecule, such as a ligand docking into a protein binding site, when the…