The conventional procedures for reporting analysis or new results in science is to compose an “article”, augment that perhaps with “supporting information” or “SI”, submit to a journal which undertakes peer review, with revision as necessary for acceptance and finally publication. If errors in the original are later identified, a separate corrigendum can be submitted to the same journal, although this is relatively rare. Any new information which appears post-publication is then considered for a new article, and the cycle continues. Here I consider the possibilities for variations in this sequence of events.
Posts Tagged ‘editor’
Questions about the (metadata) components of a scientific article.
Monday, April 8th, 2019Tags:Academic publishing, American Chemical Society, author, Business intelligence, Company: DataCite, CrossRef, data, Data management, DataCite, editor, EIDR, Information, Information science, JSON, Knowledge representation, Metadata repository, Records management, Technology/Internet, The Metadata Company
Posted in Chemical IT | No Comments »
Two stories about Open Peer Review (OPR), the next stage in Open Access (OA).
Thursday, October 5th, 2017We have heard a lot about OA or Open Access (of journal articles) in the last five years, often in association with the APC (Article Processing Charge) model of funding such OA availability. Rather less discussed is how the model of the peer review of these articles might also evolve into an Open environment. Here I muse about two experiences I had recently.
Tags:Academic publishing, article processing charge, author, Company: Facebook, Company: Publons, Company: Twitter, editor, Electronic publishing, Entertainment/Culture, Hybrid open access journal, Internet giants, OA, Open access, Organic Syntheses, Public sphere, Publishing, Scholarly communication, search engines, Social Media & Networking, Technology/Internet
Posted in Chemical IT, General | 5 Comments »
The challenges in curating research data: one case study.
Friday, April 28th, 2017Research data (and its management) is rapidly emerging as a focal point for the development of research dissemination practices. An important aspect of ensuring that such data remains fit for purpose is identifying what curation activities need to be associated with it. Here I revisit one particular case study associated with the molecular structure of a product identified from a photolysis reaction[1] and the curation of the crystallographic data associated with this study.
References
- Y. Legrand, A. van der Lee, and M. Barboiu, "Single-Crystal X-ray Structure of 1,3-Dimethylcyclobutadiene by Confinement in a Crystalline Matrix", Science, vol. 329, pp. 299-302, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.1188002
Tags:assigned chemical name, author, chemical name, chemical name synonym, chemical names, chemical structures, editor, indicated chemical name synonym, Knowledge, radiation, Research, Scientific method, Technology/Internet, X-ray
Posted in Chemical IT, crystal_structure_mining | 5 Comments »
A wider look at π-complex metal-alkene (and alkyne) compounds.
Monday, June 13th, 2016Previously, I looked at the historic origins of the so-called π-complex theory of metal-alkene complexes. Here I follow this up with some data mining of the crystal structure database for such structures.
Tags:alkene, alkene-metal complex, alkyne, Bond length, Carbon–carbon bond, Chemical bond, chemical bonding, Cluster chemistry, Conquest structure editor, Coordination complex, data mining, double bond, editor, filled metal orbital, metal, metal-alkene complexes, metal-alkyne complexes, metal-carbon bonds, Pi backbonding, search query, Structural formula, Transition metal alkyne complex
Posted in crystal_structure_mining | No Comments »
Jmol and WordPress: Loading 3D molecular models, molecular isosurfaces and molecular vibrations into a blog
Saturday, April 12th, 2008
Tags:animation, Chemical IT, editor, http, Interesting chemistry, jmol, php, Tutorial material, www.ch.imperial.ac.uk/rzepa/blog/wp-content/uploads/2008/04/14-knot.jpg
Posted in Chemical IT, Interesting chemistry | 8 Comments »