Managing Information News Young Researchers Working in chemistry Information Honoured Both awardwinningworks combine chemistry, biology and informatics in the closest way and http://www.managinginformation.com/news/content_show_full.php?id=1966
Extractions: Last revised May 23, 2005 View a Printer-Friendly Version of this Web Page! Registration policy has details Mr. Ms. Mrs. Dr. Prof. First: Last: Title: Dept.: Company: Address: City: State: Zip: Country: Email: Opt-out of Email YES NO Telephone: Would you like to receive CHI event updates via fax? Related glossaries include Bioinformatics Cheminformatics In silico Research 3D-QSAR Three-dimensional quantitative structure-activity relationships: Involves the analysis of the quantitative relationship between the biological activity of a set of compounds and their three- dimensional properties using statistical correlation methods. [IUPAC Computational] In silico bioinformatics: Store, manage, retrieve, analyze and integrate vast amounts of genomic data being produced globally. Today embraces
Chemical Informatics The graduate program in Chemical informatics. Chemical patent informationsources. chemistry faculty at IUPUI teach the chemical informatics courses. http://informatics.iupui.edu/i/26
Extractions: Complementing the joint School of Library and Information Science/Department of Chemistry Chemical Information Specialization for the Master of Information Science and Master of Library Science degrees, the Master of Science degree in Chemical Informatics significantly broadens the scope of options for those with chemistry training and an interest in chemical information technology. Prospective students for graduate study in chemical informatics will be expected to have training in both informatics and chemistry. If sufficient background has not been completed additional coursework may be necessary to ensure progress through the program. Students with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer, Science, Informatics, or Other Information Fields: Students with a B.S. in any information-based field will require approximately 22 undergraduate credit hours of coursework in chemistry to provide sufficient background for coursework required to study for the M.S. in Chemical Informatics. This includes: General Chemistry with laboratory (two semesters), Organic Chemistry (two semesters) Biological Chemistry or Biochemistry (one semester) and Physical Chemistry (one semester).
Chemical Informatics The size of the information problem in chemistry is staggering. It can be judgedfrom the fact that Chemical Abstracts Service adds over 700000 new http://informatics.iupui.edu/i/26/print
Extractions: Complementing the joint School of Library and Information Science/Department of Chemistry Chemical Information Specialization for the Master of Information Science and Master of Library Science degrees, the Master of Science degree in Chemical Informatics significantly broadens the scope of options for those with chemistry training and an interest in chemical information technology. Prospective students for graduate study in chemical informatics will be expected to have training in both informatics and chemistry. If sufficient background has not been completed additional coursework may be necessary to ensure progress through the program. Students with a Bachelor's Degree in Computer, Science, Informatics, or Other Information Fields: Students with a B.S. in any information-based field will require approximately 22 undergraduate credit hours of coursework in chemistry to provide sufficient background for coursework required to study for the M.S. in Chemical Informatics. This includes: General Chemistry with laboratory (two semesters), Organic Chemistry (two semesters) Biological Chemistry or Biochemistry (one semester) and Physical Chemistry (one semester). Students with a Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry (B.A. or B.S.):
Undergraduate Programmes - MChem In Chemistry With Informatics The MChem in chemistry with informatics is a 4 year programme of study (3 yearsfor the BSc) offered by the Department of chemistry with input from the http://www.shef.ac.uk/is/courses/ug_ci.html
Extractions: Information Management BSc/MChem in Chemistry with Informatics Departmental Open Days The MChem in Chemistry with Informatics is a 4 year programme of study (3 years for the BSc) offered by the Department of Chemistry with input from the Department of Information Studies. Over the four year programme, students take modules totalling 480 credits, i.e. 120 credits at each level (or year), as given in the programme syllabus detailed below. 80 credits of CORE modules including: Fundamentals of Chemistry 1 (20 credits) Fundamentals of Chemistry 1 (20 credits) General Laboratory Chemistry (10 credits) Further Laboratory Chemistry (10 credits) Chemistry and the Internet (10 credits) Fundamentals of Chemoinformatics (10 credits) 20 credits of APPROVED modules chosen from: Mathematics for Chemistry 1 (10 credits) Mathematics for Chemistry 2 (10 credits) or unrestricted modules offered across the University as detailed below 20 credits of UNRESTRICTED modules chosen from:
Extractions: Mia Riise Hansen The XVIII th ISMC will reflect that medicinal chemistry is a scientific discipline undergoing rapid development. The molecular biological revolution, new drug design technologies and the progressing mapping of the human genome have created a new exciting working field for scientists in these research areas. These developments are continuously broadening the borderlands between chemistry, informatics and biology and provide new opportunities for drug design on a rational basis. The ISMC 2004 will illustrate the integration of the complementary industrial and academic drug design approaches. Symposium Chairman: Povl Krogsgaard - Larsen , Denmark organized under the auspices of the European Federation of Medicinal Chemistry (EFMC) Preliminary programme Oral Communications and posters All participants are invited to submit abstracts of scientific communications that will be peer-reviewed for their possible acceptance.
Topology News - 3 Apr 2005 and Knot Theory (Austin) Several aspects of biology, chemistry, informatics, aspects on Biology, chemistry, informatics, Mathematics and Physics . http://at.yorku.ca/i/a/a/l/06.htm
CASPUR - Computational Chemistry And Bio-Informatics COMPUTATIONAL chemistry AND BIOinformatics. Working with the most updated softwarein the field of high performance computing (Gaussian g98, GROMACS 3, http://www.caspur.it/en/activitiesservices/computing/computationalchemistry.html
Extractions: Scientific computing and data processing Computational Chemistry and Bio-Informatics Computational Physics Computational Mathematics and Applications Materials Science Data Analysis and Statistical Methodology ... Summer School of Advanced Computing Working with the most updated software in the field of high performance computing (Gaussian g98, GROMACS 3, NWChem 4.1, Amber 7, GAMESS-US), we provide technical and scientific support to academics interested in numeric simulations of complex phenomena Since 1996 CASPUR has been offering its users full access to the Wisconsin GCG database and related software. With the Universities of Rome "La Sapienza" and "Tor Vergata", the University of Bari, and the University "La Tuscia", we have strategic collaborations for the study of biomolecules, the scattering of light projectiles from polyatomic molecules, the surface interaction atoms/molecules and the discovery of new simple inorganic molecules. From 1996 to 1998 CASPUR was involved in a Technology Transfer Node (TTN) EU IV framework project with the European Bio-informatics Institute (EBI) and UNI*C, the Danish supercomputing center, to disseminate data-driven technology in bio-tech industries of southern Europe countries. Since then, we have been collaborating with many groups in central and southern Italy, such as the Department of Public Health of the University of Rome "La Sapienza", the Institute of Nucleic Acid (part of the Italian National Research Council) in Bari, the University of Palermo and the University Institute of Motor Sciences in Rome.
TSC Forums: New Client Update!!!!!! Senior Research Scientist chemistry/informatics The Rothberg Institute forChildhood Diseases Wolfgang Hinz http://www.childhooddiseases.org/cgi-tsc/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=0000
Biotechnology Information Directory - Software chemistry, Genomics, Drug Discovery, informatics, Statistics, Data Visualization,Mathematical, LIMS Laboratory Information Management Systems http://www.cato.com/biotech/bio-software.html
Extractions: Chemistry, Genomics, Drug Discovery Aber Genomic Computing Data mining and predicitive modeling tools based on evolutionary computing approaches. Accelrys Software for bioinformatics, pharmaceutical, chemical and materials research. ACD Advanced Chemistry Development suite of chemistry research, development, database, design software. Agilent Instruments, systems and services for acquiring and interpreting genetic and chemical information.
Biotechnology Information Directory - Information Sources informatics for the life sciences and chemistry in industry and academia; chemistry Industry International science and business magazine. http://www.cato.com/biotech/bio-info.html
Extractions: Databases and Bioinformatics 2can Bioinformatics Short and concise introductions to basic concepts in molecular and cell biology and bioinformatics. The main emphasis is placed on making it as easy as possible for the user to understand which tools and databases are available from the EBI and from sites belonging to its collaborators.
METTLER TOLEDO - United States - Informatics - VirtualLab® VirtualLab is an integrated informatics platform that provides a powerful andextensible solution for Software that lets Chemists focus on chemistry http://www.mt.com/mt/filter_link/pf.jsp?m=t&tr=E1NTg4NjM1LVB8Mjc2NTU3MzcwMS1DfDU
BioMed Central | Full Text | Chemistry In Bioinformatics This largely does not currently happen in chemistry, where information is The attitude in chemistry to modern informatics (XML, ontologies, RDF, http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/6/141
Extractions: Chemical information is now seen as critical for most areas of life sciences. But unlike Bioinformatics, where data is openly available and freely re-usable, most chemical information is closed and cannot be re-distributed without permission. This has led to a failure to adopt modern informatics and software techniques and therefore paucity of chemistry in bioinformatics. New technology, however, offers the hope of making chemical data (compounds and properties) free during the authoring process. We argue that the technology is already available; we require a collective agreement to enhance publication protocols.
Extractions: 1          The Ministry of Education would like to congratulate the Singapore students who have won medals at five International Olympiads in 2003 - the 14th International Biology Olympiad (IBO), the 35th International Chemistry Olympiad (IChO), the 34th International Physics Olympiad (IPhO), the 44th International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) and the 15th International Olympiad in Informatics (IOI). Further details of the various competitions are at Annex A 2          The following students represented Singapore at the 14th IBO held in Minsk, Belarus from 8 - 16 July 2003: 3          All four students received medals in a field of 163 participants. The Gold medallist is Soh Ying Qi Shirleen of Victoria Junior College. The 3 Silver medallists are Hong Enping of Raffles Junior College, Ho Jiang Hai of Hwa Chong Junior College and Chew Guo-Liang of Anglo-Chinese Junior College. 4          The team was led by Assoc. Prof. Shirley Lim and Dr Beverly Goh, both from the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University.
Chemo-informatics Activity. Department Of Chemistry Chemoinformatics Activity. Department of chemistry, Imperial College. We are anafiliate of the Imperial College Centre for Bioinformatics. http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/rzepa/informatics/
Extractions: We are an afiliate of the Imperial College Centre for Bioinformatics The principle chemo-informatics activity resides with the group of Henry S. Rzepa Other avenues explored have included the creation of the genre of electronic conferences in organic chemical areas (the ECTOC series, of which there have been four), and major projects in collaboration with the Royal Society of Chemistry to create a new generation of chemical electronic journal (the CLIC project), the outcome of which have been several e-only new RSC journals. Most recently, our work in XML has been directed to illustrating how an XML-based chemistry journal could be used to create what we have termed the Chemical Semantic Web, in which both human perception and machine recognition and processing are used to create new forms of knowledge base. In 1999, we established the www.xml-cml.org
The World-Wide Web As A Chemical Information Tool bDepartment of chemistry, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, computational chemistry, protein structure and objectbased informatics http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/rzepa/RSC/chemsocrev/
Extractions: Accepted for publication in Chemical Society Reviews Peter Murray-Rust a , Henry S. Rzepa b and Benjamin J. Whitaker c a Virtual School of Molecular Science, School of Pharmacy, University of Nottingham, NG7 2RD b Department of Chemistry, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, SW7 2AY c School of Chemistry, University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT. Abstract: The Internet-based information tool known as the World-Wide Web began to be widely used in 1993. This review will introduce the basic structures that characterise the Web and how standards and methods for expressing chemical content by this means have evolved during the last three years. We outline some of the challenges that face the chemical and related scientific communities in adopting this new medium as an information tool, with a focus on electronic journals and electronic conferences. Chemists were amongst the earliest users of computers for generating, acquiring or searching for data, and hence deriving information in order to create knowledge about the subject. The established access model dating from the early 1980s is the use of proprietary on-line networks such as STN (Scientific and Technical Network). An alternative global information paradigm based on the Internet and known as the World-Wide Web was introduced in the early 1990s, and has subsequently gained widespread general use. This review will introduce some of the innovative and useful features that characterise the Web and in particular its chemical content, how it can be used to create new connections between related subject disciplines, and how it has the potential to influence the manner of future scientific collaboration.
DE ATC Hírlevél Several Aspects of Biology, chemistry, informatics, Mathematics and Physics.Beküldte Gargya Katalin Forrás Külügyi Iroda Kapcsolattartó Gargya Katalin http://www.agr.unideb.hu/hirek/?hir=2118