Table of contents

See also

Software Chemistry IT does not directly manage

Software licensed centrally (for researchers), but with issues:

Software licensed centrally (for researchers) and always or often licensed with Chemistry IT mediation:

  • Mathematica

  • MatLab

    • Researchers (all in A&S) can use MatLab (and other software) for free on free instances at CISER. So, may not want it bought for their personal computers!

    • ChemIT runs the license server for MatLab licenses bought by the group. Not for use by those with personal licenses, such as described below.

    • The group's PI or course instructor (for TAs) may instead want to buy the software for the grad student, but it will cost the PI/ course ~$200. PI may also buy that ~$200 license for a PostDoc (or keep in group?), especially since the PostDoc can’t get the lower student price.

    • Students can purchase a 1 year student license for MatLab from the campus store for $49 (as of 11/2015):

    • This license will also allow them to use Matlab on-line:

Further details on select centrally licensed software

Autodesk, including AutoCad and Inventor

For Windows and Mac: Licensed for any Cornell-owned computer. And more!

CrystalMaker

EndNote

EndNote licensing is expensive and options are varied and not straightforward. This page attempts to untangle their costs and trade-offs related to the different buying and upgrading options.

LabVIEW

The Chemistry Department pays CU Software for this license on behalf of all uses in Chemistry. It was $1,800 in 2015.

Microsoft Office for Chemistry Grad students

Everyone at Cornell can get MS Office for free, on their personal devices.

Pearson Crystal Data software

Oliver's installation notes from June 15, 2016, sent to Leah at the Library.

Software licensed centrally (for researchers), but with issues

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