chem-bla-ics
About Tags
  • Sep 10, 2010

    Pulling out data as JSON from XHTML+RDFa

    I am keen on RDFa and RDF in general; that should not be a surprise. RDFa is a serialization of RDF triples embedded in (X)HTML. I recently posted about chemical examples of XHTML+RDFa. Now, the reason for putting data in HTML as RDFa is that we can easily pull it out again, e.g. with this distiller. But the fun goes on, and we can actually also run SPARQL directly on it, for example with RDFaDev which I recently blogged about.

    2 minute read
  • Sep 8, 2010

    Second #acs_boston talk: teaching scientific communication

    Below are the slides of my ACS CHED talk in Boston:

    less than 1 minute read
  • Sep 5, 2010

    Handbook of Chemoinformatics Algorithms

    As I was originally waiting for an actual copy inbox, which I still have not received, I had not blogged about it, but earlier this year the book “Handbook of Chemoinformatics Algorithms” by Jean-Loup Faulon and Andreas Bender got released for which I wrote a chapter on 3D molecular representation. Just wanted you to know.

    1 minute read
  • Sep 4, 2010

    Data duplication at Mendeley

    Earlier this year I gave Mendeley a try, after having been a happy JabRef user, unhappy Connotea user (main problem was that any URI can be bookmarked, not just papers, so very noisy), happy CiteULike user (and still am). But the client did not bring me what I needed, and I canceled my account again.

    2 minute read
  • Sep 4, 2010

    BioMed Central is going to support Open Data

    I had a glance at the plans already in the ACS in Boston, but this week BioMed Central announced a draft call for Open Data in their journals:

    2 minute read
  • Aug 30, 2010

    Added a Simile Timeline to my homepage

    I finally got around to updating my homepage. Not entirely done yet, but it was overdue. The changelog includes a removal of the sidebar, which did not look nice when the page was embedded in my blog (the Home tab), foaf:interest RDFa annotation, a ToC line just below the header, and a Simile Timeline widget with my research positions and a selection of peer-reviewed papers:

    less than 1 minute read
  • Aug 25, 2010

    Third #acs_boston talk: the Orbital Development Kit

    The source code is available under LGPL 2.1 at my GitHub account.

    less than 1 minute read
  • «
  • ‹
  • Page 2 of 872 / 87
  • ›
  • »

Subscribe

  • Egon Willighagen
  • 0000-0001-7542-0286

Chemblaics (pronounced chem-bla-ics) is the science that uses open science and computers to solve problems in chemistry, biochemistry and related fields.