Open Source Chemistry Software

AMBIT offers a cheminformatics data management for chemical substances, structures and nanomaterials. Flexible structure, similarity and study queries storage, descriptor calculation and predictive models building via REST web services.User interface for creating read across assessment and generating reports, aligned with regulatory and industrial requirements. Command line applications also available. Integration with third party tools and databases.

ChemProV is a tool used by chemical engineering students to solve material balance problems. The project is maintained by Washington State University. For more information on how to install ChemProV, please visit the project's website.

BINViz(Bidirectional Interactive Network Visualization) is a JavaScript library for network and graph visualization. The goal of this tool is to provide a better way to visualize complex graphical models and the underlying data in a web-based environ

The Analyses Database is a collection of software to archive and to track rawdata files from analytical instruments. The system is set up using freely accessible tools - MySQL, apache, PHP, Linux. Several utilities for MS Windows are provided.

The Chemicals Database is a simple yet effective approach to track a stock of products. It provides a "product catalogue" that is accessible from any workplace over Intranet (http) and the server can be operated "in the cloud". Although this documentation deals in particular with a stock of chemicals in a laboratory, it can easily be adapted to any other "items" such as samples, spare parts, tools and other inventory. The software does not rely on a proprietary "solution" but employs standard formats and protocols. It is freely available under the terms and conditions of the GNU Public License (GPL v2), thus being open for extensions and custom modifications.

hr ("High Resolution") is a small command-line utility to calculate possible elemental compositions for a given mass. It allows to run calculations interactively, in batch mode, via the command line, or (using a webserver) via a web interface.