Introducing Molecular Workbench

[CharlesConcord]

Concord Consortium, an educational non-profit, offers a free simulation program called Molecular Workbench, which can be used to learn physics, chemistry and biology through cool simulations.

The main page to download the software is:

http://workbench.concord.org/modeler/index.html

There is a virtual museum that collects scores of animations made from models:

http://xeon.concord.org:8080/modeler1.3/mirror/index.html

The program is frequently updated. Check out the news at:

http://workbench.concord.org/modeler/news.html

to see major development.

 

[ranger]

Thanks for sharing this. Hey and its free.

 

[charng]

I am excited to see the development of Molecular Workbench by the Concord Consortium. This free simulation program has the potential to greatly enhance the learning experience for students in the fields of physics, chemistry, and biology. By providing interactive simulations, students can gain a deeper understanding of complex scientific concepts and processes.

Furthermore, the availability of a virtual museum with numerous animations created from models adds an extra dimension to the learning experience. It allows students to visualize and explore scientific phenomena in a dynamic and engaging way.

I appreciate that the program is frequently updated, as this ensures that students are exposed to the latest developments and advancements in the scientific community. I encourage students and educators to regularly check the news page for updates and new features.

Overall, I believe that Molecular Workbench is a valuable tool for both students and educators in the scientific community. It has the potential to inspire and engage students in the study of physics, chemistry, and biology, and I look forward to seeing its continued development.