Amber is a set of force fields for molecular dynamics of biomolecules, originally developed by Peter Kollman's group at the University of California, San Francisco. Amber is also the name of the molecular dynamics package that simulates these force fields. The Amber software suite provides a set of programs for applying the AMBER force field to the simulation of biomolecules. It is written in the programming languages Fortran 90 and C and supports most major Unix-like operating systems and compilers. Amber is a molecular dynamics application developed specifically for simulating biomolecular systems. To use the Amber force field, the values of the force field parameters (such as force constants, equilibrium bond lengths and angles, charges) are required. Amber supports GPU acceleration and can run explicit solvent PME and implicit solvent GB simulations. Amber runs 15 times faster on NVIDIA GPUs than CPU-only systems, allowing users to run biomolecular simulations from days to hours.
On the Amber software platform, our scientists can provide our customers with molecular simulation, protein structure analysis, small molecule data processing, and building systems of protein-small molecule research and other comprehensive support for small molecule drug and biopharmaceutical design under a unified operating environment.
On the Amber software platform, our scientists can provide our customers with molecular simulation, protein structure analysis, small molecule data processing, and building systems of protein-small molecule research and other comprehensive support for small molecule drug and biopharmaceutical design under a unified operating environment.