Baudline

FHI-aims (Fritz Haber Institute ab initio molecular simulations) is a software tool for performing q (more)uantum mechanical calculations and simulations of materials and molecules. It is developed by the software company Fritz Haber Institute (FHI) and is used in a variety of applications, including chemistry, physics, and materials science. FHI-aims includes a range of features for calculating and analyzing the properties of materials and molecules, such as tools for predicting the electronic structure, bonding, and reactivity of systems. It is used to study the physical and chemical properties of materials and to design new materials and molecules. FHI-aims is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems. It is often used in conjunction with other software tools, such as data analysis software and visualization software. Operating system: Linux License: Academic / Commercial

R Commander is a graphical user interface (GUI) for the statistical programming language R. It is de (more)signed to provide a user-friendly interface for working with R, and it includes a wide range of features and tools for tasks such as data manipulation, visualization, and statistical analysis. R Commander is particularly useful for users who are new to R, or who prefer a more graphical interface for working with data. It includes a menu-based interface for accessing a variety of statistical functions, as well as tools for importing and exporting data, creating graphs and charts, and performing statistical tests. R Commander is available as a package in the R programming environment, and it can be installed and loaded like any other R package. It is widely used in academia and industry, and it is a popular choice for teaching and learning statistics. Operating system: Cross-Platform License: GNU General Public License

WIEN2k is a software package for electronic structure calculations and materials simulation. It is u (more)sed to study the properties of solids, such as their electronic structure, magnetic properties, and structural stability. WIEN2k is based on density functional theory (DFT), a computational method for predicting the behavior of electrons in materials based on quantum mechanics. It is used in research and industry to understand and design materials for a wide range of applications, including electronics, energy storage, and sustainable energy technologies. WIEN2k is developed by the Institute of Solid State Physics at the Vienna University of Technology in Austria and is available for Windows, Linux, and Unix operating systems. Operating system: Linux, Unix License: Proprietary

Operating system: Linux, Darwin, SunOS License: BSD 3-Clause

KIVA (Kinetic Invariant Variables Algorithm) is a software tool for simulating the behavior of fluid (more) systems, such as internal combustion engines and other types of propulsion systems. It is developed by the software company Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and is used in a variety of applications, including engineering, science, and defense. KIVA includes a range of features for analyzing and predicting the behavior of fluid systems, such as tools for calculating energy levels, optimizing structures, and predicting the properties of materials. It is used to study the performance and efficiency of engines and other fluid systems. KIVA is available for Windows and Linux operating systems. It is often used in conjunction with other software tools, such as data analysis software and visualization software. Operating system: Linux, Unix, Windows License: Proprietary

Einstein@Home is a distributed computing project that uses idle computer time to search for gravitat (more)ional waves and other phenomena in data collected by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO). It is a volunteer computing project that relies on the contributions of individuals around the world who donate their idle computer time to help analyze the data. Einstein@Home is named after Albert Einstein, whose theory of general relativity predicted the existence of gravitational waves. These waves are thought to be ripples in the fabric of space-time that are created by the acceleration of massive objects, such as black holes and neutron stars. The detection of gravitational waves is a major milestone in the field of physics, as it provides a new way to study the universe and test the predictions of Einstein's theory. Einstein@Home is managed by a team of scientists and researchers from institutions around the world, and it is supported by a number of organizations, including the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics. The project is open to anyone who is interested in contributing their idle computer time to the search for gravitational waves. Operating system: Cross-platform License: GPL-2.0-or-later