INTERPROBE CHEMICAL SERVICES

INTERPROBE CHEMICAL SERVICES provides quality computer software for the handling of chemical structure information.

At the moment only programs designed to work under Windows © operating systems are being actively promoted, together with a limited offering for Linux systems. The earlier version for SGI Irix systemas are still available if required.

This change of emphasis has come about through the publication of the book:

Molecular Modelling - Computational Chemistry Demystified
Peter Bladon, John Gorton, and Robert B Hammond
Publisher The Royal Society of Chemistry (ISBN 978-1-84973-352-6     £69.99)

This book features the Interprobe Software, a version of which is on a CD included with the book. Updates of this software are available as downloads from the Interprobe site . These updates are being made available at no cost under an open source type license (European Union Public Licence).

To get the software it is not essential that you have purchased a copy of the book (but we hope that you will do so). All you need to do is to send an email to:

cbas25@strath.ac.uk

with the following information:
(1) Your name (essential)
(2) Your email address (essential)
(3) If you are a student, where you are studying
(4) If you are employed, the name of your employer
(5) If you have purchased the book, the name of the bookseller
(6) If you have not purchased the book, (yet), the name and address of your local bookseller. Any personal information that you supply will not be passed to anyone else.

When we have this information we will send you an email, that will give you instructions on how to download the software.

Programs for Windows© Systems

INTERCHEM

AUTOBUILD

PROTOCLEAN

PRESTO

QUICKSCAN

PROTEINS

CONVERT


Peter Bladon
INTERPROBE CHEMICAL SERVICES
Gallowhill House, Larch Avenue,
Lenzie Kirkintilloch
Glasgow G66 4HX
SCOTLAND

Telephone: 0141-578-1109 (+44-141-578-1109)
Facsimile: 0141-776-7712 (+44-141-776-7712)
Email: cbas25@strath.ac.uk

Background information on INTERPROBE

This page is listed in:
Chemistry: WWW Links for Chemists

Revised

14th March 2012