ChemZoo and the Royal Society of Chemistry are working together to help scientists share chemical structures and data.
David Robson finds out how a new search tool from the USA could help chemists with information retrieval
CambridgeSoft will offer structure- and substructure-searchable versions of Wiley's organic chemistry content to its customers.
Science of Synthesis Version 3.5 is now available. Science of Synthesis, from Thieme, is an in-depth information resource available on synthetic methodology in organic chemistry.
The American Chemical Society claims chemistry research is thriving as its Abstracts Service logs a record number of references
RSC Publishing's Project Prospect is enhancing the chemical information available from the publisher's journal articles, writes Richard Kidd
Give your research departments unlimited desktop access to classic Wiley chemistry and life science book series, now digitized in their entirety for the first time and available via Wiley InterScience.
Taylor & Francis have digitised its chemistry content from 1996 back to Volume 1, Issue 1. The Online Archive comprises 43 long-standing peer reviewed titles and is available via the informaworld platform.
Elsevier has bought the Beilstein Database, the world's largest compilation of chemical facts in the field of organic chemistry.
Three new country modules — India, Israel and Turkey — are now available in IDRAC, the global pharmaceutical regulatory intelligence database from Thomson Scientific.
James Molloy
James Molloy reflects on the many different strands of his role as a librarian
Ted Slater and James Malone
Siloed data has a wide-reaching impact, say Ted Slater and James Malone
The last decade promised a revolution but high prices have stirred up a rebellion
Michele Avissar-Whiting
Michele Avissar-Whiting outlines the course of post-pandemic preprinting
Marian Asantewah Nkansah
Research Information meets award-winning Ghanaian researcher Marian Asantewah Nkansah
Eric Merkel-Sobotta
Eric Merkel-Sobotta discusses the APE conference, the Berlin Institute for Scholarly Publishing, and a great love of horticulture
Andrew Barker
Andrew Barker, UKSG chair, looks back on a difficult year – and towards a brighter future (and tells of his love for 50s jazz)
