
Structural Chemistry Data, Software, and Insights | CCDC
In this sense, CCDC is a truly a unique database and softwares such as ConQuest and Mercury have not only been linchpins of my design process but also a constant source of inspiration for …
Search - Access Structures
Welcome to Access Structures, the CCDC’s and FIZ Karlsruhe’s free service to view and retrieve structures. Please use one or more of the boxes to find entries.
The Largest Curated Crystal Structure Database | CCDC
CCDC software enables scientists to work with the CSD structural data to extract new insights. This includes public and proprietary, experimental and predicted data.
About the Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) | CCDC
The world’s largest database of small-molecule organic and metal-organic crystal structure data, the CSD is managed by the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC).
Downloads - The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC)
This can be performed for free using the included CCDC Activator tool and selecting the CSD-Community option. You can also activate with a CSD-Core licence if you have one.
About Us | CCDC
The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) is a global leader in structural chemistry data, software, and knowledge for materials and life sciences research and development.
Deposit a Structure | CCDC
Data can be deposited with the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) who curate the CSD and FIZ Karlsruhe who curate the ICSD via our joint web-based CIF deposition and …
Structural Chemistry Software | CCDC
The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) are world-leading experts in structural chemistry data, software, and knowledge for materials and life sciences research and …
Structural Chemistry Content | CCDC
Blog CSD CSD Python API CSD-Particle Mercury Visualizing Crystal Interactions Nov 18th, 2025 Blog News Drug Development Drug Discovery GOLD The CCDC's GOLD Proven Docking …
Research | CCDC
The CCDC is an active, independent research centre. We are a partner institute of the University of Cambridge but retain research independence.