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GROMACS

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  Analyzed about 6 hours ago

GROMACS is a versatile package to perform molecular dynamics, i.e. simulate the Newtonian equations of motion for systems with hundreds to millions of particles. It is primarily designed for biochemical molecules like proteins, lipids and nucleic acids that have a lot of complicated bonded ... [More] interactions, but but thanks to its speed, many groups also use it for research on non-biological systems, e.g. polymers. Speed is one of the key features that makes GROMACS particularly attractive. Thanks to the strong emphasis on bottom-up performance tuning: hand-tuned CPU SIMD kernels are available for most CPU architectures, CUDA-and OpenCL-based GPU acceleration together with efficient multi-threading and neutral-territory domain-decomposition with MPI SPMD parallelization is supported. [Less]

2.04M lines of code

30 current contributors

3 days since last commit

20 users on Open Hub

High Activity
5.0
 
I Use This

wxMaxima

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  Analyzed about 2 hours ago

wxMaxima is a cross-platform graphical front-end for the computer algebra system Maxima based on wxWidgets. It provides nice display of mathematical output and easy access to Maxima functions through menus and dialogs.

124K lines of code

0 current contributors

about 20 hours since last commit

19 users on Open Hub

Very High Activity
4.6
   
I Use This
Licenses: No declared licenses

BibDesk

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  No analysis available

BibDesk is a graphical BibTeX-bibliography manager for Mac OS X. BibDesk is designed to help organize and use bibliographic databases in BibTeX .bib format. In addition to manual typing, BibDesk lets you drag & drop or cut & paste .bib files into the bibliographic database and automatically ... [More] opens files downloaded from PubMed. BibDesk also keeps track of electronic copies of literature on your computer and allows for searching your database through several keys. BibDesk integrates well with TeX for creating citations and bibliographies. This integration includes a Citation search completion service, and drag & drop (cut & paste) support for adding citations to TeX files. [Less]

0 lines of code

0 current contributors

0 since last commit

17 users on Open Hub

Activity Not Available
4.4
   
I Use This
Mostly written in language not available
Licenses: bsd

SpeedCrunch

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  Analyzed 4 months ago

SpeedCrunch is a high-precision scientific calculator. It features a syntax-highlighted scrollable display and is designed to be fully used via keyboard. Some distinctive features are auto-completion of functions and variables, a formula book, and quick insertion of constants from various fields of ... [More] knowledge. Available for Windows, OS X, and Linux in a number of languages. [Less]

0 lines of code

0 current contributors

over 8 years since last commit

15 users on Open Hub

Activity Not Available
4.125
   
I Use This
Mostly written in language not available
Licenses: gpl

BioJava

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  Analyzed about 23 hours ago

BioJava is an open-source project dedicated to providing a Java framework for processing biological data. It include objects for manipulating biological sequences, file parsers, DAS client and server support, access to BioSQL and Ensembl databases, tools for making sequence analysis GUIs and ... [More] powerful analysis and statistical routines including a dynamic programming toolkit. BioJava is used in several real-world bioinformatics applications and has been used for bioinformatics analysis in a number of published studies. [Less]

1.07M lines of code

13 current contributors

12 days since last commit

14 users on Open Hub

Moderate Activity
4.5
   
I Use This

DUNE-project

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  Analyzed about 3 hours ago

DUNE, the Distributed and Unified Numerics Environment is a modular toolbox for solving partial differential equations (PDEs) with grid-based methods. It supports the easy implementation of methods like Finite Elements (FE), Finite Volumes (FV), and also Finite Differences (FD).

212K lines of code

0 current contributors

3 days since last commit

13 users on Open Hub

High Activity
5.0
 
I Use This

Biopython

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  Analyzed about 4 hours ago

Biopython is a set of freely available tools for biological computation written in Python by an international team of developers. It is a distributed collaborative effort to develop Python libraries and applications which address the needs of current and future work in bioinformatics. The source ... [More] code is made available under the Biopython License, which is extremely liberal and compatible with almost every license in the world. We work along with the Open Bioinformatics Foundation, who generously host our website, bug tracker, and mailing lists. [Less]

1.4M lines of code

56 current contributors

5 days since last commit

12 users on Open Hub

High Activity
4.66667
   
I Use This

votca

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  Analyzed 1 day ago

Versatile Object-oriented Toolkit for Coarse-graining Applications (VOTCA) is a package intended to reduce the amount of routine work when doing systematic coarse-graining of various systems. The core is written in C++. Iterative methods are implemented using bash + perl.

732K lines of code

17 current contributors

8 days since last commit

12 users on Open Hub

Moderate Activity
0.0
 
I Use This

Galaxy Bioinformatics Platform

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  No analysis available

Galaxy allows you to do analyses you cannot do anywhere else without the need to install or download anything. You can analyze multiple alignments, compare genomic annotations, profile metagenomic samples and much much more... We provide a public Galaxy instance at https://usegalaxy.org where you ... [More] can do all this with nothing more than a web browser. [Less]

0 lines of code

164 current contributors

0 since last commit

12 users on Open Hub

Activity Not Available
5.0
 
I Use This
Mostly written in language not available
Licenses: AFL1-1

h5py

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  Analyzed about 14 hours ago

The h5py package is a Pythonic interface to the HDF5 binary data format. It lets you store huge amounts of numerical data, and easily manipulate that data from NumPy. For example, you can slice into multi-terabyte datasets stored on disk, as if they were real NumPy arrays. Thousands of datasets ... [More] can be stored in a single file, categorized and tagged however you want. H5py uses straightforward NumPy and Python metaphors, like dictionary and NumPy array syntax. You can iterate over datasets in a file, or check out the .shape or .dtype attributes of datasets; you don't need to know anything special about HDF5 to get started. Best of all, the files you create are in a standard binary format you can exchange with other people, including those who use programs like IDL and MATLAB. [Less]

17.7K lines of code

40 current contributors

5 days since last commit

11 users on Open Hub

Moderate Activity
0.0
 
I Use This