Folding Forum

First off, congratulations for getting 17 new papers published on the F@h Results page. Its great to see, and I particularly enjoyed Doctor Pande's blog post about them. I do however have a question. Some of the recent papers are not available for free public viewing. Are they currently being processed or something? I'm a bit confused. I've been able to read many of the others, and some of them I'm able to understand and enjoy. But you know, I'm just not willing to pay 40 dollars to learn everything I wanted to know about Markov State Models. But maybe there's a "download free PDF" link I missed somewhere...
I'm pleased that F@h has more papers than all the other distributed-computing projects combined. Looking through them makes me feel so up-to-date and accomplished somehow.

Forum search is your friend. This has been covered before.

For example, a local library may have already paid the subscription, and you can read it there for free.

Oh. Sorry.

No problem. If the search comes up short, post again and someone will point you in the right direction.

I found some other posts on the same subject. Thanks. Its just weird that some are free and others you have to go hunt for, and I was just puzzled why the weren't freely available to donors in the first place. Maybe your passkey should automatically give you a subscription to the paid ones or something.

Seems you didn't find all the answers yet.

The papers are published in various journals. Most journals still make money by charging a subscription. That's the way it works in old school publishing. But after a certain amount of time has passed, the paper becomes available at no charge.

So visit a library now, or exercise some patience. When the document is free to post, they'll come back and add links on the Papers page.

7im, one never has all the answers. That's what makes things interesting.

Anyway, I'll go over the library then, or just wait until they become free. Thanks for providing me with more answers.

My point was that your search didn't turn up all the answers already in this forum. Correct, nobody has all the answers. That's why we share those answers here in the forum.

Like any other skill, you'll get better at searching with practice.

WOW 17 new papers! that's amazing, great job guys!

PS Papers supported by NIH has to be made publicly available after a year, so if you wait a year, you can see it for free. While this isn't great (now is better than a year from now), it's at least something.

Thank you professor!