Science (274 programs)

Pros: Structured menus grouped by statistical test families. Integrated effect size calculation functions. Multiple power analysis modes available. Graphing module for power curves and parameter variation.

Cons: No dataset import or direct data analysis features.

Pros: Visual workspace for circuit diagrams. Component categories grouped by function. Adjustable electrical parameter fields. Real-time symbolic circuit simulation.

Cons: Mixed analog-digital systems remain basic in scope.

Pros: Precise, chemistry-focused drawing tools for 2D and 3D models. Automatic IUPAC naming and property calculations. Intuitive interface with bond-angle snapping and stereochemistry support.

Cons: Lacks built-in collaboration or cloud sync features.

Pros: Handles complex mathematical equations with ease. Works in conjunction with C++ modules and Matlab.

Cons: Very complex for those unfamiliar with Matlab or Fortran.

Pros: User-friendly interface. Two modes of difficulty. No need for a microprocessor. Required programs included in installation.

Cons: Can’t work with Windows Vista. The tutorial is a separate download. Installation times vary depending on operating system. Some instruction not working right.

Pros: Easy to use. Open-source and lightweight. Built-in calculator is great. Supports various output formats.

Cons: Not beginner-friendly. Looks unlike most CAD software. Pre-built components are tough to find. Working with libraries can be confusing.

Pros: High-resolution images. Simple to use. No downloading of large files.

Cons: Limited image enhancement features.

Pros: Powerful statistical data analysis. Professional-grade data graphs. Built-in spreadsheet.

Cons: May require more processors for dealing with large statistical data or multiple datasets. Lacks decision tree algorithms and other packages. Limited scripting capabilities.

Pros: High-quality drawing of diverse chemical structures. Calculation of useful molecular properties like molecular weight. Quickly creates professional-looking academic figures. Completely free for personal and academic non-commercial use.

Cons: Explicitly prohibited for use in commercial organizations.

Pros: Well-made documentation. Huge variety of features.

Cons: Multiple versions. "Basic" version lacks many basic features.

Pros: High-quality images and animations. Tons of options you can customize. Can easily be scripted and coded. Multiple image formats supported.

Cons: More for presentation than data analysis. No trial version. Not supported by text editors for syntax highlighting. Interface isn’t easy at first glance.

Pros: Good processor of 32-bit and 64-bit data. More sensible than other programming languages. Offers unique advanced features. Good integration with other applications.

Cons: Lackluster features and functionality.

Pros: Easy to add plugins. Open source and free.

Cons: Prone to bugs and crashes.

Pros: Wide compatibility with Vernier sensors and devices. Supports real-time and manual data collection. Includes over 1,000 experiment files and tutorials. Comprehensive licensing for schools and departments.

Cons: Dated and plain user interface. Designed exclusively for educational use.

Pros: Lets you draw very complex protein structures. Handy PDB bookstore. Peptide converter.

Cons: Not suitable for dunces.

Pros: Handles highly complex calculations. Well defined lots and graphs.

Cons: Doesn't offer many instructions for beginners.