Mobile Molecular DataSheet

iPhone OS

BlackBerry

MolSync

SAR Table

Other Apps

Technical

Literature

Collaboration

Stories

Mobile Molecular DataSheet


The following articles introduce a variety of capabilities of the Mobile Molecular DataSheet, for both the supported platforms: Apple's iOS and BlackBerry OS. Both of these products have very similar features, but have been extensively customised to fit the capabilities of the devices on which they run.

iPhone OS


These articles apply to iPhone, iPad and iPod devices:

BlackBerry


These articles apply to all BlackBerry devices that run OS 5.0 or later:

MolSync


MolSync is an iOS app which provides data synchronisation with cloud-based storage repositories, and integration with other apps, such as the Mobile Molecular DataSheet.

SAR Table


SAR Table is an iOS app that simplifies the process of creating a series of structures made up of scaffolds and substituents. The specialised user interface is supplemented by powerful algorithms and graphics output features for manuscript preparation.

Other Apps


The following apps are available for the iOS platform (iPhone, iPod and iPad), based on technology from the Mobile Molecular DataSheet:

Technical


The following documents describe some of the technical details of software produced by Molecular Materials Informatics, Inc.

Literature


Publications by Molecular Materials Informatics in peer-reviewed scientific journals:

  • Alex M. Clark: "Basic primitives for molecular diagram sketching", Journal of Cheminformatics 2, 8 (2010) link
  • Antony J. Williams; Sean Ekins; Alex M. Clark; James Jack, J.; Richard L. Apodaca: "Mobile apps for chemistry in the world of drug discovery", Drug Discovery Today 16, 928-939 (2011) link
  • Alex M. Clark: "Accurate Specification of Molecular Structures: The Case for Zero-Order Bonds and Explicit Hydrogen Counting", Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling 52, 3149-3157 (2011) link

Freely redistributable white-papers:

  • Alex M. Clark; Maurizio Bronzetti; Steven M. Muskal: "Reaction101 and Yield101: Two mobile apps for chemistry with pedagogical value", White-paper (2011) link

Collaboration


Stories


These articles are less dry and contain a higher proportion of opinion and anecdotes:

These blogs are hosted on cheminf20.org:

For a wiki site dedicated entirely to mobile apps for science, see: SciMobileApps.