PubChem widgets 2.0f released
PubChem
Widgets 2.0f is released. PubChem Widgets enable scientific web developers to
display PubChem content within webpages they design. All data comes directly
from PubChem and, therefore, obviates the need to mirror that content. This
makes it easier to harness the vast scientific knowledge within PubChem on your
own webpage, such as summaries of patents, bioactivities and PubMed articles
linked to a PubChem record. PubChem Widgets 2.0f substantially updates all
table-based widgets and classification widgets, while adding new capabilities
and features. For more information, please read this
post. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - September 19, 2016 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem presents at the Fall 2016 ACS National Meeting in Philadelphia
On
August 21-25, 2016, the 252nd American Chemical Society National Meeting will be
held in Philadelphia, PA. The PubChem team will be at the ACS meeting to present
new developments and recent changes in PubChem. In addition, there will be a
Herman Skolnik Award Reception honoring Drs. Stephen Bryant and Evan Bolton for
their leadership in the PubChem project. To learn more about this, please
read this
post. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - August 17, 2016 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem will adopt a HTTPS-only policy
PubChem
will adopt a HTTPS-only policy on September 30, 2016. This means PubChem will no
longer support HTTP web URLs after that date. The National Center for
Biotechnology Information (NCBI) recently announced important changes to NCBI
Web Protocols to comply with the US federal government's HTTPS-only policy for
all publicly accessible websites. PubChem, as a part of NCBI, will adopt the
same HTTPS-only policy. To read more about this, see the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - August 3, 2016 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem presents at the 251st ACS Meeting in San Diego
On
March 13-17, 2016, the 251st American Chemical Society National Meeting will be
held in San Diego, CA, the theme of which is "Computers in Chemistry". The
PubChem team will be at the ACS meeting to present new developments and recent
changes in PubChem. To learn more about this, please read the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - March 10, 2016 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
A new article about the PubChem databases published
A
new article about the PubChem Compound and Substance databases can be found in
the 2016 Nucleic Acids Research Database issue. It provides an overview of the
two databases, including data organization, contents, interfaces, programmatic
access and other relevant tools and services. To learn about this and other
recent PubChem publications, read the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - January 19, 2016 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem new BioAssay Record page released
The
PubChem BioAssay Record page is now available, which complements a recent revamp
of the PubChem Compound Summary page and the Substance Record page. It features
mobile-friendly interface, improved data table, extended download functionality
and so on. To learn more about the BioAssay Record page, please read the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - November 24, 2015 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem introduces a "legacy" designation
PubChem
introduces a "legacy"
designation. It helps users separate collections that are no longer maintained.
To learn more about the legacy designation, read the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - November 16, 2015 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
LCSS is available in PubChem
The Laboratory Chemical Safety Summary
(LCSS) view is now available in PubChem. An LCSS is
a summary of a hazard and safety information for a chemical, including
flammability, toxicity, exposure limits and symptoms, first aid, handling, clean
up, and so on. To learn more about PubChem LCSS please read thePubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - August 17, 2015 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
Significant Update to PubChemRDF
The PubChemRDF 1.5β is now available. The new version is
faster, supports Linked Data in new formats, features improved search and query
functions, and contains new links. To learn more about this, visit the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - June 23, 2015 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem substance record page released
The
PubChem Substance Record page is now available. It replaces the PubChem
Substance Summary page. Similar to the recent update to the PubChem Compound
Summary page,
this page was given a substantial makeover. Detailed information on the new
PubChem Substance Record page is provided in the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - April 9, 2015 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
New look for PubChem compound summary page
A
revamped PubChem Compound Summary page is now available. Technology has advanced
considerably since the last major update in 2011, so this page was given a
substantial makeover. Detailed information on the new PubChem Compound Summary
page is provided in the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - October 20, 2014 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChem celebrates 10 years of service
PubChem
celebrates 10 years of service to the chemical biology community! With humble
beginnings, PubChem was first launched in Sep. 16, 2004. Through this time,
PubChem's focus has remained the same: to provide comprehensive information on
the biological activities of chemical substances. To read more about this, visit
the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - September 16, 2014 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
Why contribute your data to PubChem
Why
contribute your data to PubChem?
Maximize the impact of your research. Crosslink your data to key scientific
databases. Satisfy data sharing requirements by journals and funding agencies.
Flexibility on when your data gets released. Ability to share on-hold data with
reviewers and collaborators. To learn more about these, visit the PubChem
Blog. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - July 30, 2014 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
Collaborative Drug Discovery uploaded 1.4 million structures
Just
over 1.4 million structures from Collaborative Drug
Discovery (CDD) are now available in PubChem,
including almost
94,000 novel structures.
These structures have links back to CDDÂ’s public Vault data pages, many of which
hold structure-activity data and compound properties, and are accessible through
a free
login.
The announcement from CDD provides additional
details (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - June 26, 2014 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
PubChemRDF Released
PubChemRDF is released. It allows PubChem data to
be used with semantic web technologies and encodes PubChem information using the
Resource Description Framework (RDF).
PubChemRDF data can be accessed through a REST
interface or bulk downloaded from the PubChem FTP site.
One benefit of RDF formatted data is the ability to use
schema-less databases (such as a triplestore or a graph database)
to import, query, and analyze PubChem data locally. Read the PubChem Blog (http://1.usa.gov/1db9Y4T)
to learn more. (Source: PubChem News)
Source: PubChem News - January 30, 2014 Category: Chemistry Authors: PubChem Source Type: news
