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Author Archives: pm286
Comments on comments and agents and eyeballs
One of the difficult features of blogs is how to manage comments. On this blog these are relatively infrequent, wile on – say –ChemBark, TotallySynthetic.com or The Chem Blog some articles generate over 100 replies. I got into the habit … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, open issues
2 Comments
Eyeballs from the blogosphere
Fantastic! The blogosphere has already responded to our request for accounts of data quality enhancement. Egon Willighagen Says: October 1st, 2007 at 8:18 am ePeter, I’ve placed some pointer to past blog items from my blog that I feel relevant … Continue reading
Posted in "virtual communities", blueobelisk
1 Comment
Guerilla OA activity
Blogged by Peter Suber: Graham Steele, Conference Report, McBlawg, September 29, 2007. Excerpt: Here is a report in relation to my attendance of NeuroPrion 2007 26th – 28th September, Edinburgh, Scotland…. Given the approximate number (~ 800) [of attendees], clearly, … Continue reading
Posted in open issues
1 Comment
NSF/JISC meeting on eScience/cyberinfrastructure
I was privileged to be at a meeting between JISC (UK) and NSF (US). Every paragraph of the report is worth reading – I quote a few… William Y. Arms and Ronald L. Larsen, The Future of Scholarly Communication: Building … Continue reading
Posted in cyberscience, open issues
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Open grant writing. Can the Chemical Blogosphere help with "Agents and Eyeballs"
In the current spirit of Openness I’m appealing to the chemical blogosphere for help. Jim Downing and I are writing a grant proposal for UK’s JISC : supporting education and research – which supports digital libraries, repositories, eScience/cyberinfrastructure, collaborative working, … Continue reading
Posted in "virtual communities", blueobelisk, cyberscience
6 Comments
Volunteers: does the computer experience translate to chemistry?
One of the spinoffs of having been to scifoo is that I skim over 50+posts / day from the blogs that participants run. Some are multi-author blogs: Here’s Andy Oram on Tim O’Reilly’s blog, talking about what makes volunteer documenters … Continue reading
Posted in blueobelisk
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Open Access at Abbey Square
Yesterday Jim Downing, Nick Day and I were the guests of Peter Strickland and Brian McMahon at the International Union of Crystallography in their gorgeous offices at Abbey Square, Chester UK . The IUCr is a member of ICSU – … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
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Four theses and a repository
I’ve been advocating that all theses should be deposited in institutional repositories under CC-BY licences, and here’s an interlude with 4 I have personal knowledge of. I’m keeping the authors secret, although those in the know will identify some. ONE … Continue reading
Posted in open issues
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Chemical Speeddrawing
There used to be an advert on the London Tube advertising “Speedwriting” (something like “f u cn rd ths u cn gt a gd jb”. What about speed-drawing of chemical structures? Here’s Liquid Carbon: Finally, I’d like to offer a … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry
3 Comments
The Obelisk SMILES
We are delighted that Craig James has suggested making the molecular format SMILES an Open activity. Egin Willighagen writes: SMILES to become an Open Standard 08:03 28/09/2007, Egon Willighagen, Craig James wants to make SMILES an open standard, and this … Continue reading
Posted in blueobelisk, chemistry, open issues
2 Comments