A mail reflector for users and people interested
in Amber. A major part of the traffic is the bug fix announcements.
Subjects:
amber programs, force field.
Editor:
Bill Ross,
Dept of Pharm Chem 1913, UC SF, California 94143-0446, USA.
Fax: (415) 476 0688 E-mail:
amber-request@cgl.ucsf.edu
Comments:
Unmoderated. 20 messages/month.
280 subscribers. Not archived. List type: UNIX.
Administrative address:
amber-request@cgl.ucsf.edu
or amber-request@ucsfcgl.bitnet
Distribution address: amber@cgl.ucsf.edu or amber@ucsfcgl.bitnet.
This list is for the discussion of all aspects of analytical science
including techniques, methodolgies etc etc. (This list is not just for
the discussion of analytical chemistry but for the wider subject area of
analytical science). I have formed one list rather than several, more
specific lists, because 1) I am unsure of the mail load 2) analytical
science is so multidisiplinary that it would probably lead to multi and
cross postings 3) I don't have the time to manage of large number of lists
4) there are already several specific lists run at other sites (CZE,
electrochem) that I don't want to interfer with.
Editor:
Andy Packham
E-mail: mcnajp@fs4.in.umist.ac.uk
To Subscribe:
To subscribe to the list send a message to maiser@fs4.in.umist.ac.uk
with the text SUBSCRIBE Analysis-L
as the first line of the message body.
This mailing list covers theory and application of simulated annealing,
which is a computer algorithm for performing combinatorial optimization.
It is used for a variety of problems, including VLSI placement, network
optimization, protein folding and logic minimization. Members of the
annealing mailing list are typically researchers in the field. Please
investigate the algorithm on your own before posting questions to this
list.
Subjects:
Thermodynamics, organic chemistry, optimization, protein
configuration.
Editor:
Dan Greening, Novell, 1601 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Rd, Suite
100,
Cupertino, CA 95014, USA, Phone: (408) 973-8081 x313 Fax: (408)
973-0989
E-mail: greening@sti.com
Comments:
Unmoderated, 5 messages/month, No archives,
250 subscribers. List type: UNIX.
Administrative address:
anneal-request@cs.ucla.edu
Distribution address: anneal@cs.ucla.edu.
The Astrophysical Chemistry Group (ACG) of the Royal
Society of Chemistry, which
is also affiliated to the Royal Astronomical Society, held its inaugural
meeting in April 1994. The purpose of this group is to make a bridge between
observational astronomy and atomic and molecular physics and chemistry.
Meetings are held regularly which highlight topics of outstanding importance
in astronomy in areas in which atomic and molecular physics and chemistry
can make a major contribution. An important function of the ACG is to
make astronomers aware of what chemists can deliver and chemists aware of what
astronomers seek, and to encourage collaborative projects between
astronomy and chemistry.
BIOSCI/BIONET -- Biological Science Groups and Lists
Description:
BIOSCI is a series of freely accessible electronic
communication forums (i.e., electronic bulletin boards or "newsgroups")
for use by biological scientists worldwide. No fees are charged for the
service. The system is intended to promote communication between
professionals in the biological sciences. There are over 60 newsgroups
and corresponding electronic lists on Bionet ranging from typical
biological subjects like cell biology, genetics, parasitology to
interdisciplinary fields including molecular modeling, NMR structure
determination, and protein crystallography.
Subjects:
Virtually all areas of biology/biochemistry/biophysics.
Editor:
Each list/newsgroup has its own leader. Bionet
is managed by David Kristofferson (kristoff@net.bio.net)
To Subscribe:
Once you choose the particular Bionet list
and you know its LISTNAME,
subscribe by sending a message: subscribe LISTNAME to the
address biosci-server@net.bio.net.
To Unsubscribe:
Send the message unsubscribe LISTNAME to the
address biosci-server@net.bio.net.
To Post:
Send your message to the address:
some-list@net.bio.net where the some-list is the appropriatelist identifier.
Comments:
Bionet is an excellent, professionally run resource,
with clear and extensive instructions on its use and topics. The archives
of Bionet are extensive. Start by sending the
message: info faq to the address biosci-server@net.bio.net.
You may also use anonymous FTP or gopher net.bio.net or WWW
http://www.bio.net and retrieve
tutorials on the use of Bionet and description of Bionet lists/newsgroups.
Note that some Bionet lists are moderated.
Send a message UNSUBSCRIBE to the address: bucky@sol1.lrsm.upenn.edu.
To Post:
Place the single word SUBMISSION on the
first line and follow it by up to 10 lines of message. Send it to:
bucky@sol1.lrsm.upenn.edu. A successful submission will be
acknowledged with an automatic response.
Send a message INTRO (note that commands
are in capital letters) to bucky@sol1.lrsm.upenn.edu for more
information. Send the message to
bucky@sol1.lrsm.upenn.edu with keyword
titles or
biblio
to get the latest set of submissions or the full Bucky Bibliography
respectively. Also maintained at Arizona State U. Physics Dept as
anonymous FTP (and eventually WWW/Mosaic)