Learning resources
The tools we actually use.
A working chemist's shortlist: 47 databases, viewers, journals, and free courses, each with a note on why it is worth your time. Most are free; anything that needs paying for is labelled.
Chemistry and drug discovery
Structure lookup, property prediction, and the databases you will use in almost every project.
Medicinal chemistry and development
How molecules become medicines, and where to follow what the field is doing right now.
Biology and bioinformatics
Target-side resources: sequences, structures, and what a protein actually does.
Computation and AI
Tools we use on our own projects. Treat them as instruments, not oracles: the chemistry judgement stays yours.
Literature and journals
Reading the primary literature is the habit that separates a trained chemist from a trained technician.
Free courses and lectures
For filling gaps on your own time. These complement a Chem2Cure cohort rather than replacing one.
Writing, figures, and organisation
Research that cannot be communicated does not count. These are the tools we use for papers and talks.
Nothing matched that
Try a shorter word, or . If a tool you rely on is missing, tell us and we will add it.
Tools get you started. Training gets you hired.
Knowing which database to open is a beginning. Our cohorts teach the judgement behind the decisions: what to make, how to make it, and how to tell whether it worked.