Published February 1, 2006 | https://doi.org/10.59350/1amt8-5me42

Open source Jmol hits student text book Biochemistry

Creators & Contributors

Today I received news on the Jmol user list that Lubert Stryer's Biochemistry replaced the proprietary Chime with the open source Jmol. The third edition from which I learned biochemistry in my first year at the university did not feature a CD with live figures, but I am very thrilled to see a program on which I have actively programmed hit a text book I used myself in the past.

Additional details

Description

Today I received news on the Jmol user list that Lubert Stryer's Biochemistry replaced the proprietary Chime with the open source Jmol. The third edition from which I learned biochemistry in my first year at the university did not feature a CD with live figures, but I am very thrilled to see a program on which I have actively programmed hit a text book I used myself in the past.

Dates

Issued
2006-02-01T01:00:00
Updated
2023-08-16T02:00:00