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Monthly Archives: November 2007
SPECTRa tools released
The SPECTRa tools allow chemists (perhaps group or departmental analytical spectroscopy groups) to submit their data (spectra, crystal structures, compchem) to a repository. From Jim Downing SPECTRa released Now that a number of niggling bugs have been ironed out, we’ve … Continue reading
Posted in crystaleye, nmr, open issues
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CML/MathML and OpenStreetmap in Bremen
I haven’t posted much because I’m in Bremen (DE) working with Michael Kohlhase on the integration of CML and MathML into scientific publications. We’re hoping to come up with some guidelines shortly. Last tie I was here I got lost … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Chemspider and Pubchem – open data
I was very pleased to see: ChemSpider Blog » Blog Archive » The Entire ChemSpider Database is On Its Way to PubChem! which describes how the Chemspider database is being offered to Pubchem as “open data”. Chemspiderman has made a … Continue reading
Posted in data, open issues
2 Comments
Data-driven science
I’ll be writing more about this later. Catalysed by an email from Douglas Kell at Manchester – we share the same problem – that data-driven science is a second-class activity. He picked up paper from http://www.sis.pitt.edu/~repwkshop/papers.html on data-driven science and … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Why is it so difficult to develop systems?
Dorothea Salo (who runs Caveat Lector blog) is concerned (Permalink) that developers and users (an ugly word) don’t understand each other: (I posted a lengthy polemic to the DSpace-Tech mailing list in response to a gentle question about projected DSpace … Continue reading
Posted in programming for scientists, repositories
1 Comment
NMR Challenge: what can a machine deduce from a thesis?
One of the ways of extracting chemical structures from the literature is to use the NMR to constrain the possibilities. So, to give you an amusement for the weekend, here are some problems. I have a thesis (which I’m not … Continue reading
Posted in fun, nmr, open issues
6 Comments
How OSCAR interprets text and data
I recently posted ( Open NMR and OSCAR toolchains ) about how OSCAR can extract data from chemical articles, and in particular chemical theses. Wolfgang Robien points out November 24th, 2007 at 11:03 am e I think, no, I am … Continue reading
Posted in nmr, oscar
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Open means Libre
In recent posts (e.g. Open Data – preservation) I have continued to raise the problem that “Open” should not just mean free of charge nbut also free to use. (Peter Suber calls these price and permission barriers). So I am … Continue reading
Posted in data, open issues
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Cameron's Open proposal
In the last two days Cameron Neylon has posted an idea for Open Science and got a lot of interest, see: e-science for open science – an EPSRC research network proposal and Follow on to network proposal. The idea is … Continue reading
Posted in "virtual communities", data, open issues, open notebook science
3 Comments
Open NMR and OSCAR toolchains
I am currently refactoring Nick Day’s code that has supported “NMREye” – the collection of Open experiments and Data that he has generated as part of his thesis and have been trailed on this blog ( View post). One intention … Continue reading
Posted in data, nmr, open issues, oscar
2 Comments