Posts Tagged ‘Digital Object Identifier’
Thursday, April 18th, 2019
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.
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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 »
Friday, April 12th, 2019
In recent years, findable data has become ever more important (the F in FAIR). Here I test that F using the DataCite search service.
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Tags:Academic publishing, DataCite, Digital Object Identifier, Digital technology, Elsevier, Findability, Identifiers, Information, Information architecture, Information science, Knowledge, Knowledge representation, search service, Web design
Posted in Chemical IT | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, January 23rd, 2018
Another occasional conference report (day 1). So why is one about “persistent identifiers” important, and particularly to the chemistry domain?
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Tags:Academic publishing, Andy Mabbett, Digital Object Identifier, Identifiers, Imperial College, Index, Information science, Johanna McEntyre, Knowledge, Mark Hahnel, ORCiD, Persistent identifier, Publishing, Quotation, researcher, Scholarly communication, SciCrunch, search engines, Technical communication, Technology/Internet, Tom Gillespie
Posted in Chemical IT | 1 Comment »
Thursday, February 2nd, 2017
Almost exactly 20 years ago, I started what can be regarded as the precursor to this blog. As part of a celebration of this anniversary,[cite]10.3390/molecules22040549[/cite] I revisited the page to see whether any of it had withstood the test of time. Here I recount what I discovered.
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Tags:10.5517, Advertising & Marketing - NEC, chemical context, chemical markup language, City: London, Commercial REITs - NEC, Company: Chime, Company: Eastman Kodak, Company: First Industrial, digital cameras, Digital Object Identifier, food additives, HTML, Imperial College, industrial strength HTML editor, Java, JavaScript, manufacturing factory, mauveine using molecular modelling software, Person Attributes, Photographic Equipment, Technology/Internet, validation tool, Web, web archaeology, web server, XML, year old Web pages
Posted in Chemical IT, Historical | 1 Comment »
Wednesday, August 5th, 2015
I recently received two emails each with a subject line new approaches to research reporting. The traditional 350 year-old model of the (scientific) journal is undergoing upheavals at the moment with the introduction of APCs (article processing charges), a refereeing crisis and much more. Some argue that brand new thinking is now required. Here are two such innovations (and I leave you to judge whether that last word should have an appended ?).
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Tags:10.15200, 143871.12809, Academia, Academic publishing, advocate, Citation, data mining, Digital Object Identifier, Do, Knowledge, knowledge mining, Microattribution, Mobley, original researcher, Peer review, Publishing, scholarly publishing tools, Technology/Internet, the New Reddit Journal, Yogi Berra
Posted in Chemical IT, General | No Comments »
Monday, September 8th, 2014
In the beginning (taken here as prior to ~1980) libraries held five-year printed consolidated indices of molecules, organised by formula or name (Chemical abstracts). This could occupy about 2m of shelf space for each five years. And an equivalent set of printed volumes from the Beilstein collection. Those of us who needed to track down information about molecules prior to ~1980 spent many an afternoon (or indeed a whole day) in the libraries thumbing through these weighty volumes. Fast forward to the present, when (closed) commercial databases such as SciFinder, Reaxys and CCDC offer information online for around 100 million molecules (CAS indicates it has 89,506,154 today for example). These have been joined by many open databases (e.g. PubChem). All these sources of molecular information have their own way of accessing individual entries, and the wonderful program Jmol (nowadays JSmol) has several of these custom interfaces programmed in. Here I describe some work we have recently done[cite]10.1021/ci500302p[/cite] on how one might generalise access to an individual molecule held in what is now called a digital data repository.
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Tags:Digital Object Identifier, XML
Posted in Chemical IT | No Comments »
Monday, February 27th, 2012
Sometimes, as a break from describing chemistry, I take to describing the (chemical/scientific) creations behind the (WordPress) blog system. It is fascinating how there do seem increasing signs of convergence between the blog post and the journal article. Perhaps prompted by transclusion of tools such as Jmol and LaTex into Wikis and blogs, I list the following interesting developments in both genres.
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Tags:API, chemical terms, chemical/science-savvy blog, chemical/scientific, citation management, Digital Object Identifier, Dublin, Java, LaTex, Skolnik, Sometimes
Posted in Chemical IT | 2 Comments »