Amsterdam Modeling Suite 2018
AMS2018 features the powerful AMS driver for complex potential energy surface and molecular dynamics tasks (tutorial).
For the manuals and tutorials of our compute engines, click the links below.
For the manuals and tutorials of our compute engines, click the links below.
At SCM, we strive to make computational chemistry work for you. The tutorials, manuals, and FAQs are great resources to help you advance your research with the Amsterdam Modeling Suite. If you run into any problem or have technical questions, please contact us, so that our expert software developers can resolve your issues.
User support email addresses
| support@scm.com | For technical questions or problems. Attach relevant files & licensee information. |
| license@scm.com | For license information or problems |
| info@scm.com | For general and scientifically oriented questions |
| ADF discussion list | Discussion list for ADF users and developers |
Additional documentation
- Installation manual – see also the trial installation video
- GUI tutorials
- FAQs
- GUI for Quantum ESPRESSO
- Release notes Amsterdam Modeling Suite 2018
- Bug fixes since last sub-release
- Selected new features in development version: trunk changelog
- GUI (Graphical User Interface) manual
- UFF (Universal Forcefield)
- Multi-Level: QM/MM, QUILD, FlexMD
- Scripting: PLAMS, ASE, command-line scripting tools
- NBO 6 (Original PDF by Weinhold, Glendening)
- References to third party software
- Documentation for previous releases
- HPC benchmark input files for ADF
Workshops & teaching exercises
SCM staff and experienced ADF users give hands-on workshops a few times a year (general as well as on specific topics). Advanced worked out examples on specific features are available as teaching materials for computational chemistry courses.
Feature of interest missing?
We welcome any suggestions regarding new functionality. Perhaps we could pick up your suggestion for our next release!