The document discusses how internet resources are providing a collaborative community for chemistry. It describes how chemistry articles and structures can now be searched online through databases and services. It highlights the InChI identifier system which allows structures to be linked and searched across different databases. The document advocates that crowdsourcing could help expand and integrate online chemistry resources through activities like deposition, curation, and semantic linking of structures.

1. How Internet Resources Are Providing a Collaborative Community for Chemistry 60 slides in 20 minutes

3. It’s Coming…Linked Data Cloud

4. Thanks to the Organizers…

5. Antony Williams vs Identifiers Passport ID Dad, Tony, others SSN Green Card License 5 email addresses ChemSpiderman (blog, Twitter account, Facebook, Friendfeed) OpenID … .

6. Aspirin vs Chemical Identifiers

11. The Final Search Strategy

12. All Those Names, One Structure

14. The InChI Identifier

15. Multiple Layers

16. InChIStrings Hash to InChIKeys

17. Oleoylethanolamine

18. Search Engine Dependencies

19. Search Engine Dependencies

20. InChIs have traction…

21. RDF Linking of Structures

22. PubChem

23. The Simplest Organic Molecule

24. Vancomycin

27. Vancomycin on ChemSpider

28. Vancomycin

29. Vancomycin Search Molecular SKELETON Search Full Molecule

30. Full Skeleton Search: 104 Hits

31. Full Molecule Search: 4 Hits

32. The InChI “Resolver”

34. The EXPERTS must get it right?!

38. Search OEA

39. Search OEA

40. Search OEA

41. Search OEA

42. Linked Patents for OEA

45. Linked across the internet

46. Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes

47. Complex Data and Information

48. Remember – QUALITY ISSUES

49. The FDA’s DailyMed

50. Incorrect Structures

51. Crowd-sourcing Chemistry Curation

54. Blogs should be searchable too…

55. Use Intelligent Structures : ChemSpider Embed Web Service

56. ChemSpider Web Services

61. [email_address] Twitter: ChemSpiderman www.chemspider.com/blog