psi4

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 3 ★★★

An open-source application for quantum chemical calculation. This package implements various methods for quantum chemical calculation such as Hartree-Fock approximation, density functional theory, coupled-cluster method, and CI (configuration interaction) method. The package is written in C++, and provides API for Python, by which users can perform for preparation of setting and execution of calculation.

To Detail

Matrix Product Toolkit

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 3 ★★★

A program package for numerically solving effective lattice models using matrix product states (MPS). The ground state of a one-dimensional quantum system and its time evolution can be numerically evaluated by using an infinite system algorithm based on MPS. Useful tutorials and examples of calculations are also provided.

To Detail

Quimb

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 3 ★★★

Easy-to-use and fast Python library for simulation of quantum information and quantum many-body systems. It provides Tensor module for tensor network simulations and Matrix module for “exact” quantum simulations.

To Detail

AlphaFold

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 3 ★★★

An AI system for predicting protein conformation. It is possible to predict the three-dimensional structure (folding structure) of a protein from its primary sequence (amino acid sequence). It learns hundreds of thousands of protein structure databases and uses DeepMind-based deep learning techniques to predict the conformation of new proteins from their amino acid sequences.

To Detail

SeeK-path

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 3 ★★★

A tool for generating wavevector paths in band calculations of solids. It identifies high-symmetry points in reciprocal space based on the symmetry of the crystal and provides a standardized “path” connecting them. It supports various crystal structure formats (such as POSCAR and CIF) and is compatible with many electronic structure calculation software (e.g., VASP, Quantum ESPRESSO, ABINIT). A web-based interface is also available.

To Detail

ABINIT-MP

  • Level of openness 2 ★★☆
  • Document quality 2 ★★☆
An application for quantum chemical calculation based on the fragment molecular orbital (FMO) method. This application can perform fast quantum chemical calculation of large molecules such as biopolymers, and includes graphical user interface (GUI) to help input-data preparation and analysis of simulation results. It also supports parallel computing from small clusters to massive parallel computers such as the Supercomputer Fugaku.
To Detail

DC

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 2 ★★☆

An electronic state solver distributed with GAMESS, the quantum chemical (QM) calculation software. Combining energy density analysis and Divide-and-Conquer (DC) method, accurate QM calculation with electronic correlation is solved in a short time. Highly accurate QM calculations for many-atom/nano-scale material can be solved when run on a high performance super computer.

To Detail

FEFF

  • Level of openness 0 ☆☆☆
  • Document quality 2 ★★☆

An ab-initio calculation package for X-ray spectrum analysis. X-ray spectra such as XAFS, XANES, etc. are predicted theoretically by multiple-scattering calculations based on real-space Green’s function formalism. A graphical user interface is provided. The license is provided for a fee for both non-profit and commercial users.

To Detail

DiffPy

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 2 ★★☆

An open-source application for atomic structure analysis from powder diffraction data. This application can calculate atomic coordinates, valence sums, and chemical bonds from diffraction data of crystals, nanostructures, and amorphous materials. It is written in Python, and realizes multi-functional fitting and flexible data analysis.

To Detail

AkaiKKR

  • Level of openness 3 ★★★
  • Document quality 2 ★★☆

AkaiKKR is a first-principles all-electron code package that calculates the electronic structure of condensed matters using the Green’s function method (KKR). It is based on the density functional theory and is applicable to a wide range of physical systems. It can be used to simulate not only periodic crystalline solids, but also used to calculate electronic structures of impurity systems and, by using the coherent potential approximation (CPA), random systems such as disordered alloys, mixed crystals, and spin-disordered systems.

To Detail