chem-bla-ics
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  • Nov 10, 2005

    Scons and bksys for kfile_chemical

    Not so long ago, it was decided that KDE 4.0 will use SCons as a configuration and building tool, instead of the autotools and make: the common ./configure && make && make install which has served the open source community very well for so long.

    less than 1 minute read
  • Nov 8, 2005

    When to stop including QSAR model variables...

    Yesterday I reviewed an article which published a QSPR model which looked something like:

    1 minute read
  • Nov 8, 2005

    A R GUI: rkward

    The great thing about open source is that… it’s open.

    1 minute read
  • Nov 7, 2005

    Ubuntu Dapper will include chemistry features

    I just read that the Kubuntu team wants to include Kat in the dapper release (scheduled for April 2006). Kat is (to be) the KDE equivalent of Google’s desktop search bar.

    less than 1 minute read
  • Nov 2, 2005

    R/CDK install fails on GCC 4.0 systems

    Some time ago Rajarshi Guha introduced R bindings for the CDK (see his CDK News articles), and today I tried to install his rcdk package that makes it happen.

    less than 1 minute read
  • Nov 2, 2005

    Open Source data mining in chemoinformatics

    On the 7th International Conference on Chemical Structures Jeroen Kazius has a poster on finding discriminative substructures, that is, molecular fragments which can be discriminate between two acitivity classes. The software is released as Gaston, is written in C++ and has the GPL license.

    less than 1 minute read
  • Nov 1, 2005

    The annual Lunteren meeting

    Most Dutch chemists have their annual Lunteren meeting, so do I. Lunteren is a small village on the Veluwe where nothing much can be done, except for listening to the presentations. I participate in the Lunteren meeting for analytical chemists, i.e. HPLC, MS, GC and all their combinations upto and including HPLC/MS/MS, and since a few years the Lab-on-a-Chip stuff. And, as such, in many cases a lot of details on how to use and develop these methods.

    1 minute read
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  • 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.