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Category Archives: chemistry
Open Access at Copernicus
In further travels I have come across Copernicus GmbH, “A Spin-Off of the Max-Planck-Institut für Aeronomie und Sonnensystemforschung”. This is listed in DOAJ and publishes Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (which is of interest to me as I have a colleague … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, data, open issues
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"Open Access" at libertas academica
As I have mentioned a group of Blue Obelisk volunteers are surveying the practice of “open access” in chemistry. We’ve created a wiki and will be exposing the work as we do it – url follows when we have tidied … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, open issues
3 Comments
Survey of "free to read" Chemistry in Wiley Publications
The Blue Obelisk community is undertaking a survey of access to chemical Open Data through Open Access, Fuzzy Open Access, and closed Access publications. Today I looked at Wiley’s offering. (Note although Blackwell and Wiley are now one company I … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, open issues, Uncategorized
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US citizens: please lobby for House vote on OA mandate next Tuesday
Peter Suber blogs: House vote on OA mandate next Tuesday (Open Access News) Yesterday when I posted the good news that the House Appropriations Committee had approved an OA mandate for the NIH, I didn’t have the exact language of … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, data, open issues
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Do authors want to give publishers a monopoly over their data?
In response to my post Why doesn’t Springer use a CC licence? and Bill Hooker’s reply Egon Willighagen writes: Egon Says: Bill, regarding [1]… I think the following plays a role here. Say the make it CC-BY, and someone extracts … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, data, open issues, Uncategorized
2 Comments
SPECTRa – we've been blogged!
It’s rather gratifying when someone else reports our own work, nn this case Chemistry Central blog. They have picked up our 18-month project with Imperial and this substantial summary saves us the work of creating our own: The findings of … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, data, open issues
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Chemistry in MathML and CML – comments?
[warning – WordPress is not very math/chem friendly so forgive formatting] Michael Kohlhase and I are trying to come up with a synthesis of MathML and CML for representing the numerical aspects fo chemistry. By chance we have started with … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, mkm2007, programming for scientists, XML
2 Comments
MathML and CML communities
I was delighted to meet old friends from the MathML/OpenMath community last week at Mathematical Knowledge Management 2007 – Patrick Ion, Robert Miner, James Davenport and Michael Kohlhase (apologies to any I have omitted). OpenMath (1993) was one of the … Continue reading
Posted in chemistry, mkm2007, programming for scientists, XML
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Open Reading Mashup – would it work for chemistry?
Bill Hooker – a staunch supporter and campaigner for Open Data – has published his first mashup. He queries whether it actually is one – and I tend to agree – but the effect is to bring together different sources … Continue reading
Posted in "virtual communities", blueobelisk, chemistry, open issues
3 Comments
Collaborative Organic Synthesis (a subversive proposal)
Every months we get several new chemistry blogs – I don’t have time to do more than glance at them but I was struck by a newcomer, TotallyRetrosynthetic. (TotallyFoo is a metasyntactic linguistic style sparked off by TotallySynthetic.) Retrosynthesis is … Continue reading
Posted in "virtual communities", chemistry, open issues
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