chem-bla-ics
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  • Mar 20, 2009

    Preferential positions of phophate counter ions

    A long time ago (‘96 or so?), as a student with the no longer existing CAOS/CAMM (Google shows some traces, like this chapter describing the centre), I did a short internship with Hilbert Bruijn-Slot (I hope I remember his name correctly), where has asked me to look at data in the CSD, and in particular the prefered position of phosphate counter ions. It was a fun research, and almost made it into a paper, if we were not just beating by a few months by a group of Russians who just published the same.

    1 minute read
  • Mar 19, 2009

    Nature Chemistry improves publishing chemistry: a detailed analysis

    Nature Chemistry just released the first issue with a few free papers, like Asymmetric total syntheses of (+)- and (-)-versicolamide B and biosynthetic implications by Miller et al. (DOI:10.1038/nchem.110).

    4 minute read
  • Mar 18, 2009

    NMRShiftDB enters rdf.openmolecules.net

    This morning I finished setting up a RDF interface to the NMRShiftDB data (see nmr:234):

    less than 1 minute read
  • Mar 14, 2009

    Autogenerating CML bindings for XMPP services with XMLBeans

    I blogged earlier about our efforts to create a better SOAP service architecture, based on XMPP:

    3 minute read
  • Mar 12, 2009

    Bioclipse: a powerful Jmol application

    While Bioclipse is much more, it could be an interesting alternative to the Jmol application. It offers:

    less than 1 minute read
  • Mar 4, 2009

    Open NMR data: raw curves and annotated peak lists

    Games are known to trigger technical innovation. But recently it also triggered innovation on open chemical databases. Jean-Claude reported:

    1 minute read
  • Mar 3, 2009

    Open Data versus Capatalism?

    Ian Davis was recently quoted saying open data is more important than open source, which was pulled (out of context) from this presentation. The context was (a slide earlier): Data outlasts code.

    2 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.