Welcome to Chemical blogspace

Chemical blogspace collects data from hundreds of scientific chemistry blogs and presents this data in an usable way.

With Chemical blogspace, you can:

Find, read and subscribe to new science blogs
Find out what scientists are saying about the latest books and papers
Read mini-reviews, conference reports or even original research
See the buzz surrounding different websites
Browse different subject areas - chemoinformatics, organic chemistry, ... see the 'Explore' options on the top right hand side of the page for more.

Chemical blogspace is maintained by Peter Maas after years of dedication from Egon Willighagen and based on PostGenomic.com software by Euan Adie. It is now hosted by OpenMolecules.net, courtesy of Geoff Hutchison and the University of Pittsburgh.

Latest Molecules

Popular posts this week

Reversible Random Number Generators

linked to by 1 posted to The OpenScience Project on Wed 15th May 13

This news comes by way of John Parkhill, my new colleague here at Notre Dame.William G. Hoover (of the Nos-Hoover Thermostat) and Carol G. Hoover issued a $500 challenge on arXiv to generate a time-reversible random number generator. This itself would be quite...

Die GCC im neuen Gewand - 9th German Conference on Chemoinformatics

posted to Chemie-Information-Computer on Sat 18th May 13

Mit dem Wechsel des GDCh CIC-Fachgruppenvorstands hat auch fr die langjhrige, internationale German Conference on Chemoinformatics eine neue ra begonnen. Neben dem Wechsel des Veranstaltungsort nach Fulda geht auch eine Neugestaltung des wissenschaftlichen...

Angelina Jolie's breasts, SNPs, and Jmol

posted to Chem-bla-ics on Thu 16th May 13

I never had thought I would ever blog about Angelina Jolie's breasts, but they were the news this week that turns out to help me answer a student question for our bioinformatics course. The question was about how to visualize SNPs in 3D protein structures....

PKIS data in ChEMBL

posted to ChEMBL on Thu 16th May 13

The Protein Kinase Inhibitor Set (PKIS) made available by GSK was recently mentioned on In the Pipeline. In collaboration with GSK, we are making the data being generated on these compounds available via the ChEMBL database. We are also...

Not a kickstarter for science, a prize clearinghouse

posted to The OpenScience Project on Thu 16th May 13

Yesterday’s post on the reversible random number generators received some interesting reactions from my colleagues. They were uniformly impressed with the solution to what everyone thought was a hard problem, but surprisingly, most of the scientists I...