As part of replacing LaTeX with Markdown for my Groovy Cheminformatics book (now Open Access), I also needed to replace BibTex. Fortunately, Citation.js supports Wikidata and the solution by Lars was simpler than I hoped. Similar to LaTeX, I have citations annotated in the Markdown, but the reference code does not refer to a BibTeX file entry, but to Wikidata (see also Wikidata-powered citation lists with citation.js).

Yesterday I struggled some with creating nanopublications with Groovy. My first attempt was an utter failure, but then I discovered Thomas Kuhn's NanopubCreator and it was downhill from there.

There are two good things about this. First, I now have a code base that I can easily repurpose to make trusty nanopublications (doi:10.1007/978-3-319-07443-6_63) about anything structured as a table (so can you).

Like a phoenix (Phenix aegyptus), my Groovy Cheminformatics rises from the ashes. About a year ago I blogged that I could not longer maintain my book, not in the print form. The hardest part was actually resizing the cover each time the book got thicker. I actually started the book about 10 years ago, but the wish to make it Open Access grew bigger with the years.

So, here we go. It's based on CDK 2.0, but somewhere in the coming weeks I'll migrate to the latest version.

Frontiers is getting a lot of critique at this moment, about very low rejection rates (only ~10%), reviewers who seemingly cannot reject articles, the use of the impact factor (sad), their almost pyramid-like gaming of recruiting editors, reviewers, etc are questionable to me (focused on continuous growth of literature, which we must not want), and perhaps most important, questionable lobbying around Plan S. Also, they are just expensive and I see little real publishing innovation.

Marvin Martens published his vision on the integration of adverse outcome with biological pathways (doi:10.3389/fgene.2018.00661). Specifically, he looked into our options to link the AOPWiki with WikiPathways, taking input from various people around the world (see the list of co-authors).

One of my hobbies is the history of chemistry. It has a practical use to my current research, as a lot of knowledge about human metabolites is actually quite ancient. One thing I have trouble understanding that in a time where Facebook knows you better than your spouse, we have trouble finding relevant literature without expensive, expert databases, not generally available.
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This blog deals with chemblaics in the broader sense. Chemblaics (pronounced chem-bla-ics) is the science that uses computers to solve problems in chemistry, biochemistry and related fields. The big difference between chemblaics and areas such as chem(o)?informatics, chemometrics, computational chemistry, etc, is that chemblaics only uses open source software, open data, and open standards, making experimental results reproducible and validatable. And this is a big difference!
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