chem-bla-ics
About Tags
  • Nov 22, 2010

    Installing Oscar

    About half-way my Oscar project now. I blogged about the Oscar Java API, the command line utility, and the Taverna plugin (all in development). Also, David Jessop joined in, boosting the refactoring. The meeting with the ChEBI team last week was great too. We worked out details for the use cases, involving Oscar and Lezan’s ChemicalTagger.

    2 minute read
  • Nov 22, 2010

    More fails... (aka: no VR grant awarded)

    I failed to get a VR grant in 2010. The arguments are interesting:

    3 minute read
  • Nov 20, 2010

    Why you have not heard me much about chemometrics recently...

    A casual reader my not know the background of the title of my blog. A bit over five years ago, when I started this blog, I defined chemblaics:

    6 minute read
  • Nov 18, 2010

    Oscar4 command line utilities

    One goal of my three month project is to take Oscar4 to the community. We want to get it used more, and we need a larger development community. Oscar4 and the related technologies do a good, sometimes excellent, job, but have to be maintained, just like any other piece of code. To make using it easier, we are developing new APIs, as well as two user-oriented applications: a Taverna 2 plugin , and command line utilities. The Oscar4 Java API has slightly evolved in the last three weeks, removing some complexity. In this post, I will introduce the command line utilities.

    2 minute read
  • Nov 3, 2010

    TTT it is

    The fact that Piet Hein said it, gives it an extra (fourth) dimension. Things Take Time.

    less than 1 minute read
  • Oct 31, 2010

    CiteULike CiTO Use Case #1: Wordles

    Last month I reported a few things I missed in CiteULike. One of them was support for CiTO (see doi:10.1186/2041-1480-1-S1-S6), a great Citation Typing Ontology.

    1 minute read
  • Oct 30, 2010

    Calculating molecular descriptors with OpenTox

    While working during office hours on Oscar, I am also trying to finish up some work left from Uppsala. One such thing is the Bioclipse-OpenTox project (see Using Bioclipse to upload data to an OpenTox server and Oxford, August 2010: eCheminfo Predictive ADME & Toxicology 2010 Workshop). Today I finished calculating molecular descriptor values with OpenTox servers:

    less than 1 minute read
  • «
  • ‹
  • Page 1 of 911 / 91
  • ›
  • »

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.