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Scientific Publications and Patents

Produce professional and accurate documents to share and present your research.

Improve Your Publications and Patents

Academic publications and patents are the heart of the sciences, but turning experimental results into a professional report can be one of the most challenging parts of research. Every chemical name, reaction scheme, and analytical spectrum needs to be accurate, clear, and engaging.

 Key challenges include
  • Correctly naming compounds with IUPAC nomenclature
  • Preparing reaction schemes that are clear and accurate
  • Generating analytical spectra to communicate experimental results
  • Your research work deserves recognition. Our software creates professional chemical structures, reaction schemes, names, chromatograms and spectra that you will be proud to share with the world.

Molecular illustration packages are essential for drawing accurate chemical structures to ensure documentation is precise and professional.

Product Recommendations

ChemSketch

A molecular structure drawing application used by millions of scientists worldwide. A perfect chemical drawing package for students, educators, and researchers.

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Quickly find exact IUPAC nomenclature for novel and complex chemical substances using naming software.

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Name

Generate chemical names according to IUPAC rules, convert chemical names to structures, and handle challenging areas of nomenclature. An essential tool for teaching organic nomenclature.

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Don’t settle for low-resolution figures or clunky software. Easily turn your analytical data into polished spectra and chromatograms fit for patent filing, publication, or your next group meeting.

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Spectrus Processor

Process, interpret, and report all your analytical data. Help with structure/spectrum verification and data interpretation, including tools for spectral database search.

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Customer Reviews
“We use ACD/Name daily to verify the nomenclature of submitted manuscripts.”

Richard J. Smith
Managing Editor, Helvetica Chimica Acta

“ACD/Name was temporarily unavailable for < 1 month when we moved to new PCs; more than 50% of patent attorneys noticed and complained during that time.”

Dave Ennis
AstraZeneca

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Get Started Here

Name

Generate chemical names according to IUPAC rules, convert chemical names to structures, and handle challenging areas of nomenclature. An essential tool for teaching organic nomenclature.

 Learn More

ChemSketch

A molecular structure drawing application used by millions of scientists worldwide. A perfect chemical drawing package for students, educators, and researchers.

 Learn More

Spectrus Processor

Process, interpret, and report all your analytical data. Help with structure/spectrum verification and data interpretation, including tools for spectral database search.

 Learn More
Learn More about Scientific Publications and Patents
Blog

What You Didn’t Know About the History of Chemical Nomenclature and ACD/Labs

Chemical nomenclature may seem like a simplistic chemistry discipline; a requirement of every chemical pursuit that is often overlooked for the vital importance it plays. Here we discuss the legacy of our contribution to the field of chemical nomenclature – ACD/Name – and take a look at what has changed in the field of chemical naming over the past two decades.
Application Notes

Implementing Modern IUPAC Nomenclature

See how ACD/Name is keeping ahead of the growing complexity of chemical nomenclature.
Blog

No one is infallible – not even the experts!

Do you always update your software programs as soon as the next release is available? Read on for a customer story about why updating to the newest release is important, not to mention the importance of always checking your own work!
Movies

Introduction to ACD/Name

Follow the steps outlined in this video to generate a name for a drawn structure and explore the configurable options…
Blog

Compound Naming | All Roads Lead to the Same Destination

When naming chemical compounds, there are a myriad of correct names that accurately describe the structure. N-methyl-3-phenyl-3-[4-(trifluoromethyl)phenoxy]propan-1-amine, fluoxetine, or Prozac—they can all be interpreted as the same compound. But is there a “more correct” name? There wasn’t, until recently…