Monthly Archives: October 2007

Joe Townsend: textual and crystallographic eScience

Joe Townsend has worked with our group for ca. 6 years. As an undergraduate he worked as a summer student and was one of the first co-authors of OSCAR. He’s submitted his thesis and is being examined on Wednesday. His … Continue reading

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Open Notebook : more ideas

Cameron Neylon has made a very useful comment on the Open Notebook philosophy which I can go along with: Cameron Neylon Says: October 26th, 2007 at 8:51 am eI’ve come in a bit late on this. I am with Jean-Claude … Continue reading

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Computational NMR: treatment of outliers, we need your help

We have posted an number of cases where the calculated NMR shifts do not agree with the observed ones, and also indicated over 25 possible reasons for this – some due to errors or features in the experiment, some in … Continue reading

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Computational NMR : more outliers

Here is a very common deviation from linearity, which I believe we can deal with. We believewe understand why, but would welcome confirmation (or dissension). And more important is whether we are allowed to do anything about it: Ypu can … Continue reading

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Open Notebook – reflections and conclusion

Jean-Claude and Bill are right to point out that in the last week it has been inappropriate to use the term “Open Notebook Science” and I shall no longer use it in conjunction with the NMR work that Nick, Henry, … Continue reading

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Open(?) Notebook NMR – is it really Open Notebook?

Jean-Claude Bradley Says: October 25th, 2007 at 2:15 pm eConcerning your comment: We have so far shared every piece of data and metadata that we feel is fit to publish. Open does not mean “immediate”. True that “open” does not … Continue reading

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Open Notebook NMR – another outlier

Here is another unexplained outlier in the first 100 entries. We’d be very grateful if anyone could confirm that it is in error (probably requires reading the original paper). nmrshiftdb2562-1 (solvent: chloroform) most of the outliers can be explained by … Continue reading

Posted in data, nmr, open notebook science | 3 Comments

Open Notebook NMR – motivations and confusions

I have been pleased by the interest in Open Notebook NMR but the current discussions have widened far too useful to be useful, so I want to be absolutely clear what the project and its limits are. This is a … Continue reading

Posted in nmr, open notebook science | 11 Comments

Open Notebook NMR – technical update

Two useful contributions: Henry flagged up the importance of spin-orbit coupling before we started the calculations. He writes: the effects can be calculated, and are somewhat basis set dependent.  For our basis, Br should be corrected by  -12 ppm (and … Continue reading

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Open Knowledge Foundation

3 Years ago Rufus Pollock met up with me in Cambridge – I think in conjunction with concern over European legislation on copyright. He told me that he was starting “knowledge forge” – a similar approach to sourceforge, but for … Continue reading

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