SAL (Scientific Applications on Linux) Website !!!

[mips]

Below is a link to the SAL website which is a very good resource if you are looking for application to run on Linux.
[B]

http://www.sai.msu.su/sal/

Additional sites that could be of interest,

http://www.linuxlinks.com/article/20...cientific.html
http://linuxappfinder.com/scientificandengineering
http://esca.atomki.hu/dlug/tudapps/linux_old.html
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuScience
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/List_of_Applications/Science

[tnunamak]

404

[glotz]

Google came up with this http://sal.linet.gr.jp/index.shtml

Something similar is http://scibuntu.sourceforge.net/

[mips]

404

I just tried that link now and it works, site must have been down.

[mickbuntu]

Below is a link to the SAL website which is a very good resource if you are looking for application to run on Linux.

http://sal.jyu.fi/index.shtml

Thanks mips so much going check out if listed apps are not one of that know of already.

[lbyrd33]

Being a chemist, I guess this website is no use for actual chemical scientists.

[kleeman]

Huh?

http://sal.jyu.fi/Z/2/index.shtml

[lbyrd33]

Huh?

http://sal.jyu.fi/Z/2/index.shtml

Sorry, I am obviously feeling very stupid right now so please dont rub it in. Thanks!

[ekravche]

Sorry, I am obviously feeling very stupid right now so please dont rub it in. Thanks!

Yes, you obviously need to learn how to use the search feature, as well as stop being defensive.

[befana]

Can I use Scibuntu with Ubuntu Feisty?

[parktownprawn]

Can I use Scibuntu with Ubuntu Feisty?

My guess is that it would not be a good idea since the last release of Scibuntu is older than Feisty.

(by the way, for future reference, since your question is unrelated to this thread it probably would have been a better idea to start a new thread to ask this question)

[glee]

Hey, Great Site. Thanks for the link!

[qgfreire]

My guess is that it would not be a good idea since the last release of Scibuntu is older than Feisty.

(by the way, for future reference, since your question is unrelated to this thread it probably would have been a better idea to start a new thread to ask this question)


I installed scibuntu0.41beta
( http://downloads.sourceforge.net/scibuntu/scibuntu041-beta?modtime=1181004089&big_mirror=0 )
In Hardy 2.6.24-16-386 and all is working fine!

:guitar:


PS. By the way, something about chemical reactors or feedback control?

[aadipotter]

Below is a link to the SAL website which is a very good resource if you are looking for application to run on Linux.

http://sal.jyu.fi/index.shtml

Hey dude, most of the links are for the windows platforms. R there any other websites or blogs that u know?

[mips]

Hey dude, most of the links are for the windows platforms. R there any other websites or blogs that u know?

Dunno.

From the website,


SAL (Scientific Applications on Linux (http://www.li.org/)) is a collection of information and links to software that will be of interest to scientists and engineers. The broad coverage of Linux applications will also benefit the whole Linux/Unix community. There are currently 3,070 entries in SAL.

[antirem]

Thanks for the post :D I am setting up a few xubuntu machines for my aunt who home schools.. maybe she can find something ther?

[buldozerceto]

You save my day. My teacher asked me to find scientific software for linux, cause all the computers in our school are on Edubuntu.

[mips]

You save my day. My teacher asked me to find scientific software for linux, cause all the computers in our school are on Edubuntu.

Have a look at the other stickies as well.

[marcin]

SAL was updated last time in 2001 and today is not very useful. Please remove this sticky.

There are more up to date directories:

http://freshmeat.net/tags/scientificengineering

http://directory.fsf.org/category/science/

http://www.openscience.org/links/

(chemistry only)
http://www.redbrick.dcu.ie/~noel/linux4chemistry/

[dox_drum]

SAL was updated last time in 2001 and today is not very useful. Please remove this sticky.

There are more up to date directories:

http://freshmeat.net/tags/scientificengineering

http://directory.fsf.org/category/science/

http://www.openscience.org/links/

(chemistry only)
http://www.redbrick.dcu.ie/~noel/linux4chemistry/

Thankk you very much! you are the man!

[cimbaeth]

thx to marcin

[madhavhmk]

I found the ewbsites very useful.....especially for mathematics

[luzagodom]

Do you know what becoming a chemist entails? Spend a few days, or longer, doing this self examination.

[levlaz]

Thank you for the linux4chemistry link, it is very comprehensive and I have already found some great stuff to try out.

Been looking for something similar for a while, surprised it never showed up in google.

Best,

Lev