These are some useful links for writing, analysis, and computing.<\/p>\n
AMDIS<\/a> is useful for MS analysis.<\/p>\n AngryReviewer<\/a> is a remarkably helpful site for making stylistic suggestions for scientific writing. <\/p>\n Bioconductor<\/a> is useful source of R-packages not in the main R-project.<\/p>\n ImageJ<\/a> is a helpful for analysing images. Turn your phone into a quantitative detector. There is an online version of ImageJ<\/a> that can be used. <\/p>\n The Kilgour Lab<\/a> is a resource run by Dr David Kilgour and has materials useful for students and mass spec.<\/p>\n LanguageTool<\/a> is a free grammar checker that is ok. None are perfect. Direct integration of languagetool into LibreOffice is very poor, but this standalone works. Note that you will need Java. <\/p>\n LibreOffice<\/a> is a free alternative to paid commercial Office software.<\/p>\n NMRium<\/a> is a free online web based site providing NMR processing to everyone with a drag and drop interface.<\/p>\n Pubchem<\/a> is a favourite for free information about chemicals. It also includes an excellent free online link for chemical drawing<\/a> that includes an option to paste SMILES code to get your structure started. <\/p>\n R is an<\/a> extremely powerful programme for statistical computing. You can also access via R-studio<\/a>.<\/p>\n R-Studio<\/a> is a useful environment for R. It also can be used as an IDE for Python. Before installing please follow the instruction to install R first.<\/p>\n Spectrogryph<\/a> is a very helpful programme for spectroscopy and there is a useful free version for students (and others).<\/p>\n