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Groovy CDK and the Keyword List
Today I have been hacking a bit more on the CDK material for the CDK workshop (see CDK - The Documentation). Below are two previews, one with a LaTeX-ified keyword list (here as HTML):
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"Open Knowledge: Reproducibility in Cheminformatics with Open Data, Open Source and Open Standards"
I have submitted today the abstract of my talk at the GDCh-Wissenschaftsforum Chemie 2009 in Frankfurt in August as part of the Open Notebook Science/Open Drug Discovery session:
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StARlite talks in Uppsala; Helena's Open Chemogenomics thesis
John was in Uppsala last Friday, and our group had the pleasure of talking to/with him before he was opponent to Helena defending her thesis on Chemogenomics: Models of Protein-Ligand Interaction Space (ISBN:978-91-554-7430-0). Since we believe we can do tons of really interesting science on John’s StARlite data, I was excited to talk to him in person. He gave three talks that day, and managed to keep the overlap minimal (yes, not quite an absolute measure, but you get the point). We showed him the efforts of Arvid, Carl, Jonathan and me on converting the StARlite data to RDF, on which I will write shortly.
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Highlighting Console output in Eclipse with Grep Console
I ran into an Eclipse Grep Console plugin (EPL license) today that takes regular expression to color output in the Console. Given the amount of output Bioclipse and the CDK give when in DEBUG mode, this allows me to highlight those bits I am interested in. For example, comments on the Bioclipse managers:
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Journal of Cheminformatics: I hope the Instructions to the Authors improve
Besides Nature Chemistry, another journal was launched last week (see here and here): the Journal of Cheminformatics. First of all, congratulations to Chris and David for their efforts! While the journal only published one research paper yet, it already found its place on Chemical blogspace. I have two things I want to blog about: data rich publishing, and starting the scientific communication.