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Chempedia, the free and open chemical substance registry now hosts 100 user accounts. The century mark was reached last week with the registration of an Anonymous User.For those who may be unfamiliar, a Chempedia account entitles its owner to submit new substances...
Courtesy BenchFly....
Congratulations to the winners of the first Chempedia Lab Contest:Joost PlattelEgon WillighagenJohan KoolRichard WestAndrew LangChemjobberMany thanks to our awesome sponsors Made With Molecules and Buckyballs for making this contest possible.About Chempedia...

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Next up in our survey of free chemistry databases and services on the Web is Common Chemistry from Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS). Common Chemistry is a recently-introduced database that contains naming information for about 7,800 commonly-used compounds...
One of the things chemistry is known for is creating very long names. Acronyms offer a solution, but sometimes at the expense of clarity. Today stop on our continuing tour of free chemistry databases and Web services takes us to Acronyms, a service focused...
Of all the forms of data generated by chemists today, one of the most important consists of NMR spectra. Our continuing series on free chemistry databases and Web services has previously reviewed Spectral Database of Organic Compounds, nmrdb.org, and mylims.org,...

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Over at Zusammen, the survey of free chemistry databases and Web services continues. The thirty that have been reviewed so far offer much food for thought for scientists, vendors, teachers, students, publishers, and developers alike:PubChemSigma-Aldrich Reaction...
The twentieth installment of the Sixty-Four Free Chemistry Databases series has recently been added. Below is a list of the titles so far:PubChemSigma-Aldrich Reaction SearchHeterocycles Web EditionElectronic Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic SynthesisCrystalEyeCommon...
After having spent some time recently playing around with Jmol, the thought occurs - is there a setting that enables 3D-effect viewing with those colored glassed used with movies?For that matter, which of the free 3D molecule viewers currenly available support...