Use of these libraries is generally allowed, but not required.
The purpose of these libraries is to provide research for a museum's collections.
An open-access inventory of the contents of a number of these libraries is available on the Internet.
Both of these libraries reserve the right to refuse items that they already have in cooperative storage.
When visiting one of these libraries, just show your Columbia ID.
All of these libraries are open source and have no restrictions on use provided proper referencing.
Replicant, a free version of Android that supports just a few phone models, has replaced many of these libraries, and you can do without the non-free apps.
Wood's charity, Room to Read, has opened 12,000 of these libraries around the world, along with 1,500 schools.
Recent advances in high-throughput computational docking, NMR and crystallography have facilitated the development of these libraries.
The discreteness of these libraries is problematic, particularly for long, polar side chains, since favorable interactions can be missed.
Quality control of these libraries focuses on duplication rate and potential contamination by bacteria and fungi, whose % are easily visualized on the report.
