The publication describing lwreg is now available. Here, we present lwreg, a lightweight, yet flexible chemical registration system supporting the capture of both two-dimensional molecular
Category: Hints and Tutorials
Tutorials, Hints, Tips and Tricks
An interesting alternative to hash-based folding on arXiv. https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.17954 Code is on GitHub https://github.com/MarkusFerdinandDablander/ECFP-substructure-pooling-Sort-and-Slice
This looks very useful for anyone having to process multiple molecules, I particularly like the error processing! The open-source package scikit-learn provides various machine learning
tmap is a very fast visualisation library for large, high-dimensional data sets. It was published in 2020 DOI and the code is available on GitHub
I’m sometimes asked for a tool to compare the similarity of a list of molecules with every other molecule in the list. I suspect there
(1) Added TeraChem support last week, meaning you can now run GPU-accelerated DFT calculations. (Read more about TeraChem + Rowan here.) (2) Rowan now has tautomer + conformer
Another tutorial from Greg Landrum, focussing on how to take advantage of modern multithreaded CPUs. https://greglandrum.github.io/rdkit-blog/posts/2024-02-11-more-multithreading.html Looking at Generating fingerprints, Molecular standardization, Conformer generation, RMSD
A previous post described Getting Ligand ID for multiple PDB files, using the PDBe API (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pdbe/pdbe-services). The result is a csv file containing the ligand
The Protein Data Bank (https://www.rcsb.org) is an invaluable repository of 3D biomolecular structures. As of writing the database contains 214,791 structures (X-ray, Cryo-EM and NMR)
The Protein Data Bank (https://www.rcsb.org) is an invaluable repository of 3D biomolecular structures. As of writing the database contains 214,791 structures (X-ray, Cryo-EM and NMR)