In a previous post, I looked at the Findability of FAIR data in common chemistry journals. Here I move on to the next letter, the A = Accessible.
Posts Tagged ‘representative’
The “Accessible” in FAIR (data).
Thursday, April 18th, 2019Tags:Academic publishing, automatic processing, Data management, Digital Object Identifier, EIDR, FAIR data, Findability, Identifiers, Information, Information architecture, Information science, Knowledge, Knowledge representation, metadata, mining, Open Archives Initiative, RDF, Records management, representative, standardized communication protocol, Technical communication, Technology/Internet, Web design, Written communication, XML
Posted in Chemical IT | No Comments »
The "Accessible" in FAIR (data).
Thursday, April 18th, 2019In a previous post, I looked at the Findability of FAIR data in common chemistry journals. Here I move on to the next letter, the A = Accessible.
Tags:Academic publishing, automatic processing, Data management, Digital Object Identifier, EIDR, FAIR data, Findability, Identifiers, Information, Information architecture, Information science, Knowledge, Knowledge representation, metadata, mining, Open Archives Initiative, RDF, Records management, representative, standardized communication protocol, Technical communication, Technology/Internet, Web design, Written communication, XML
Posted in Chemical IT | No Comments »
WATOC2014 Conference report. Emergent themes.
Thursday, October 9th, 2014This second report highlights two “themes”, or common ideas that seem to emerge spontaneously from diversely different talks. Most conferences do have them.
Tags:Complex Biological Systems, condensation, gas-phase molecular species, metal surface catalysis, molecular systems, non-crystalline systems, organic chemist, organometallic systems, potential energy surface, representative, Stefan Grimme, Thus Emily Carter
Posted in Interesting chemistry, WATOC reports | 1 Comment »
The weirdest bond of all? Laplacian isosurfaces for [1.1.1]Propellane.
Wednesday, July 21st, 2010In this post, I will take a look at what must be the most extraordinary small molecule ever made (especially given that it is merely a hydrocarbon). Its peculiarity is the region indicated by the dashed line below. Is it a bond? If so, what kind, given that it would exist sandwiched between two inverted carbon atoms?
Tags:electronic energy, energy, energy density, excess kinetic energy, Hiberty and co, Hypervalency, Interesting chemistry, kinetic energy density, potential energy density, representative, X-ray
Posted in Hypervalency, Interesting chemistry | 4 Comments »
(Hyper)activating the chemistry journal.
Monday, September 7th, 2009The science journal is generally acknowledged as first appearing around 1665 with the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society in London and (simultaneously) the French Academy of Sciences in Paris. By the turn of the millennium, around 10,000 science and medical journals were estimated to exist. By then, the Web had been around for a decade, and most journals had responded to this new medium by re-inventing themselves for it. For most part, they adopted a format which emulated paper (Acrobat), with a few embellishments (such as making the text fully searchable) and then used the Web to deliver this new reformulation of the journal. Otherwise, Robert Hooke would have easily recognized the medium he helped found in the 17th century.
Tags:A. I. Magee, A. Jana, A. P. Dove, Acrobat, American Chemical Society, aqueous solution, Balasundaram Lavan, C. S. M Allan, C. Wentrup, Chemical IT, chemical plugin, Chemoinformatics, Colorado, D. A. Widdowson, D. C. Braddock, D. J. Williams, D. R. Carbery, D. Scheschkewitz, Dalton Trans, digital Acrobat, E. H. Smith, E. M. Barreiro, E. W. Tate, Enhance Chemical Electronic Publishing, Extrusion Reactions, F. Diederich, F. Santoro, French Academy, G. Siligardi, G. Stammler, Ge, H. S. Rzepa, HTML, I. Omlor, I. Pavlakos, Interchange Apical, Interesting chemistry, Ion-Pair Mechanisms, J. Clarke, J. Jana, J. L. Arbour, J. Lorenzo Alonso-Gómez, J. P. White, J. R. Arendorf, journal editor, K. K. (Mimi) Hii, K. P. Tellmann, King, Kuok Hii, L. A. Adrio, L. Johannissen, Lewis Base Catalyst, M. E. Cass, M. Hii, M. J. Cowley, M. J. Fuchter, M. J. Harvey, M. J. Humphries, M. J. Porter, M. Jakt, M. R. Crittall, M. Ritzefeld, M. Weimar, Marshall, Michael Wright, N. Berova, N. Harada, N. J. Mason, N. Mason, N. Masumoto, O. Casher, opendata, P. G. Pringle, P. Jutzi, P. Lo, P. Seiler, Paris, Peter Murray-Rust, polymerization, Porter, printing, R. B. Moreno, R. M. Williams, R. Schleyer, R. Wilhelm, Rappaport, RDF, representative, Robert Hooke, Royal Society in London, S. Díez-González, S. Lai, S. M. Allan, S. Martin-Santamaria, Sonsoles Martên-Santamarêa, Square Pyramidal Molecules, T. Lanyon-Hogg, the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, V, V. C. Gibson, V. Huch, V. W. Pike, V(III) Co, W. B. Motherwell, Web Application, Web Table, XML, XSLT, Ya-Pei Lo, β-diketiminate metal alkoxides
Posted in Chemical IT, Interesting chemistry | 6 Comments »