First Call for Papers:
Computational Aspects of Metabolomics
239th ACS National Meeting
San Francisco, March 21-25, 2010
CINF Division
We now invite papers for our symposium on computational aspects of Metabolomics at the 239th National Meeting
of the American Chemical Society (ACS) in San Francisco next spring.
Metabolomics studies the occurrence and change of concentrations of small molecular weight chemical compounds (metabolites) [...]
Entries Tagged as 'Hot Science'
1st Call for Papers: Computational Aspects of Metabolomics (CINF Symposium, ACS Spring 2010)
September 7th, 2009 · No Comments · Chemoinformatics, Conferences and Meetings, Hot Science, Life of Chris, Open Science, Scientific Culture
Tags:
Do a cheminformatics PhD thesis at a world-class institution
June 16th, 2009 · 1 Comment · Chemoinformatics, Hot Science, Open Access, Open Data, Open Science, Open Source, People, Scientific Culture, Teaching
If the pompous title caught your attention, and you are ashamed of that: Don’t worry. It is all true. My cheminformatics and metabolism group at the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) is looking for a phd student this year and all you need to do is apply through the regular route. The range of possible topics [...]
Tags: cheminformatics research·EBI·PhD
The Singularity is near … (still)
April 8th, 2009 · No Comments · Fun, Hot Science, Life of Chris, People, Scientific Culture
My favorite thinkers over at the Singularity Hub have posted the quarterly summary of their best news stories. Go check it out. For those of you not knowing what this is about: Read the book “The singularity is near” by Ray Kurzweil. Compelling stuff.
Tags:
The Trouble with Physics
July 15th, 2008 · 2 Comments · Hot Science, Life of Chris, Open Science, People, Scientific Culture, Teaching
I do not normally recommend books that I read to a wider public. Partly because I’m disappointed if someone dislikes a book that I loved, partly because I do not think that my taste is of interest to anyone, partly because 90% of my reading was written by Terry Pratchett. In addition, when it [...]
Tags:
Beilstein Symposium on Systems Chemistry, Day 3
May 29th, 2008 · 2 Comments · Conferences and Meetings, Hot Science, Life of Chris, Open Science, Scientific Culture
Back after an afternoon of heavy hiking to Castle Boymont uphill from Schloss Korb. Great stuff.
Day 3, Morning Session on Macromolecular Interactions: P-P, P-NA, NA-Light
Sara Linse of Lund report on her group’s work on Protein Interactions, Association and Fibrillation. Systems Chemistry is the study of molecules acting collectively, she proposes. Her focus of course [...]
Tags:
Beilstein Symposium on Systems Chemistry, Day 2
May 28th, 2008 · No Comments · Chemoinformatics, Conferences and Meetings, Databases, Hot Science, Informatics, Life of Chris, Open Science, Scientific Culture
The Wednesday morning session is about to start. Paul Labute chairs it.
Tom Blundell of Cambridge starts with “Exploring Biological and Chemical Space with High-Throughput Crystallographic, Biophysical and Computational Methods: The new Dimensions of Drug Discovery”. Tom starts with a view on a cell, stating its complicatedness or complexity. He points out the large number [...]
Tags:
Beilstein Symposium on Systems Chemistry, Day 1
May 27th, 2008 · No Comments · Conferences and Meetings, Hot Science
I’ve been invited to deliver the summary talk for the 2008 Beilstein Symposium on Systems Chemistry in Bolzano, Italy. Being there for the fourth time in eight years (this symposium is biannual) I really always enjoy the meeting in this beautiful setting from the very first minute. The fact that the view and the food [...]
Tags: