The topic of open citations was presented at the PIDapalooza conference and represents a third component in the increasing corpus of open scientific information.
Posts Tagged ‘Quotation’
First, Open Access, then Open (and FAIR) Data, now Open Citations.
Saturday, February 3rd, 2018Tags:Academic publishing, Applied linguistics, article processing charge, British National Corpus, chemical stories, cited author, Corpus linguistics, David Shotton, Entertainment/Culture, Linguistics, Open access, Quotation, RDF, social media, Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders women's basketball
Posted in Chemical IT | 2 Comments »
PIDapalooza 2018. A conference like no other!
Tuesday, January 23rd, 2018Another occasional conference report (day 1). So why is one about “persistent identifiers” important, and particularly to the chemistry domain?
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 »
(another) WATOC 2017 report.
Tuesday, August 29th, 2017Another selection (based on my interests, I have to repeat) from WATOC 2017 in Munich.
- Odile Eisenstein gave a talk about predicted 13C chemical shifts in transition metal (and often transient) complexes, with the focus on metallacyclobutanes. These calculations include full spin-orbit/relativistic corrections, essential when the carbon is attached to an even slightly relativistic element. She noted that the 13C shifts of the carbons attached to the metal fall into two camps, those with δ ~+80 ppm and those with values around -8 ppm. These clusters are associated with quite different reactivities, and also seem to cluster according to the planarity or non-planarity of the 4-membered ring. There followed some very nice orbital explanations which I cannot reproduce here because my note taking was incomplete, including discussion of the anisotropy of the solid state spectra. A fascinating story, which I add to here in a minor aspect. Here is a plot of the geometries of the 52 metallacyclobutanes found in the Cambridge structure database. The 4-ring can be twisted by up to 60° around either of the C-C bonds in the ring, and rather less about the M-C bonds. There is a clear cluster (red spot) for entirely flat rings, and perhaps another at around 20° for bent ones, but of interest is that it does form something of a continuum. What is needed is to correlate these geometries with the observed 13C chemical shifts to see if the two sets of clusters match. I include this here because in part such a search can be done in “real-time” whilst the speaker is presenting, and can then be offered as part of the discussion afterwards. It did not happen here because I was chairing the meeting, and hence concentrating entirely on proceedings!
Tags:chemical shifts, Chemistry, City: Munich, Jan Jenson, metal fall, Munich, Odile Eisenstein, Quotation, speaker, Stefan Grimme, Transition metal, Walter Thiel, World Association of Theoretical and cOmputational Chemists
Posted in Interesting chemistry, WATOC reports | 6 Comments »
Conference report: OPEN SCIENCE AND THE CHEMISTRY LAB OF THE FUTURE
Tuesday, May 23rd, 2017This is taking place in the idyllic surroundings of the Niederwald forest, Rüdesheim, Germany. Here I highlight only aspects of the first three talks.
Tags:article processing charges, Bad Kreuznach, chemical shift, chemical terms, City: Rüdesheim, Country: Germany, Hesse, Hesse-Nassau, Ian Bruno, Jeremy Frey, Klaus Tochtermann, Leah McEwen, Martin Hicks, metadata tools, Niederwald, Niederwalddenkmal, Quotation, Rüdesheim, Rüdesheim am Rhein, Rüdesheim an der Nahe, Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis, Rhine, Richard Kidd, spectroscopy, States of Germany, Stuart Chalk, Technology/Internet
Posted in Chemical IT | 1 Comment »
The 2016 Bradley-Mason prize for open chemistry.
Tuesday, October 4th, 2016Peter Murray-Rust and I are delighted to announce that the 2016 award of the Bradley-Mason prize for open chemistry goes to Jan Szopinski (UG) and Clyde Fare (PG).
Tags:Analytical chemistry, chemical information, chemical insight, Cheminformatics, Chemistry, Chemometrics, Clyde Fare, Company: GitHub, computation chemical research projects, computational chemistry, computing, Cross-platform software, driver, GitHub, Jan Szopinski, machine learning, open sourcing software development, opensource healthchecker software, Peter Murray-Rust, public web sites, Python, quantum chemical calculation, quantum chemical codes, quantum chemical data, quantum chemical research, Quotation, Server & Database Software, simulation, Software, supervisor, sustainable software conference prize, Technology/Internet
Posted in Bradley-Mason Prize for Open Chemistry | No Comments »