Harnessing FAIR data is an event being held in London on September 3rd; no doubt all the speakers will espouse its virtues and speculate about how to realize its potential.♥ Admirable aspirations indeed. Capturing hearts and minds also needs lots of real life applications! Whilst assembling a forthcoming post on this blog, I realized I might have one nice application which also pushes the envelope a bit further, in a manner that I describe below.
Posts Tagged ‘quantum chemical calculations’
Harnessing FAIR data: A suggested useful persistent identifier (PID) for quantum chemical calculations.
Tuesday, August 7th, 2018Tags:Academic publishing, chemical context, Code, data, DataCite, energy, free energy activation barrier, Identifiers, Information, ISO/IEC 11179, ORCiD, quantum chemical calculations, real life applications, Technical communication
Posted in Interesting chemistry | 9 Comments »
Computers 1967-2013: a personal perspective. Part 5. Network bandwidth.
Wednesday, June 5th, 2013In a time of change, we often do not notice that Δ = ∫δ. Here I am thinking of network bandwidth, and my personal experience of it over a 46 year period.
Tags:acoustic coupler, Addison-Wesley, Austin Texas, BT, building I, California, Cambridge, computing, electronics, ethernet, Global Intelligence, Google, Historical, Imperial College, Leeds, London, New York, operating system, quantum chemical calculations, Samuel Butler, United Kingdom, University College London
Posted in Uncategorised | 4 Comments »