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Open Access; Open Data



I647

Fall 2006

Budapest Open Access Initiative

• Based on:

– Self archiving by authors

– Open Access journals, e.g., BioMed Central

• http://www.soros.org/openaccess/

Open Access

• Institute of Physics: most papers free for 30 days

after publication

– http://www.iop.org/EJ/ and

http://www.iop.org/EJ/journal/NJP

• Public Library of Science

– http://www.publiclibraryofscience.org

• Highwire Press

– http://www.highwire.org/

• PubMed Central

– http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/

Opposition to Open Access

• Reacting to NIH’s proposed policy on open

access, C&EN Editor Rudy Baum says:

“[This] action will inflict long-term damage on

the communication of scientific results and

on maintenance of the archive of scientific

knowledge.”

-- C&EN, September 20, 2004, p. 7

Open Access + Semantic Web

• "Almost all of an author's output (compounds,

spectra, reactions, properties, etc.) is nowadays

computerised and in principle redistributable to

the community for re-use. Few journals actively

validate the primary data (e.g. spectra) involved

in a publication (chemical crystallography being

a clear exception where data are intensively

reviewed by machine). We reassert that

chemists must now move towards publishing

their collective knowledge in a systematic and

easily accessible form for re-use and

innovation....

Open Access + Semantic Web

• We urge that authors, funders, editors,

publishers and readers move further towards the

following protocol:

[1] All information should be ultimately machine-

understandable in XML....

[2] Machine-understandable information for a compound

should include a connection table, the IUPAC unique

identifier (INChI) which guarantees that the

connection table can be checked and regenerated,

and a name....

[3] Rights metadata.”

-- Murray-Rust, Rzepa, Tyrrella, Zhanga (2004)

Google Digitization Plans

• Digitize all content of:

– University of Michigan

• committed to complete digitization of all 7 million volumes in

its collection, excluding its rare books and other fragile

material

– Harvard University

– New York Public Library

– Stanford University

• Aimed at out-of-print material, whether public

domain or in copyright

• Opportunity for libraries to concentrate on truly

unique or special holdings to digitize locally

Getting at the Data

• New CAS Information Use Policies

– http://www.cas.org/infopolicy.html

• STN’s Information Keep & Share Program

– http://info.cas.org/copyright/index.html

• SciFinder Scholar download restrictions:

100 items at a time

Data Analysis Tools

• STN’s Analyze and Tabulate feature

• STN Express with Discover! (Analysis

Edition)

• Limited access because of A&I publishers’

reluctance to turn loose of the data

InChI

• IUPAC-NIST Chemical Identifier

• a unique label which would be a non-proprietary

identifier for chemical substances that could be

used in printed and electronic data sources thus

enabling easier linking of diverse data

compilations

• latest version handles:

– organic, covalent structures

– inorganic and organometallic compounds

• http://chemdata.nist.gov/IChI/INChIv11b.zip

Future

• XML and metadata

– Dymond (DYnamic Metadata ON Demand)

• Virtual journals (Virtual Journal of Nanoscale

Science and Technology)

• Copyright question and open access resolution

• Legal protection of databases

• Impact of InChI and CML

• Demise of Abstracting and Indexing Services?

Conclusion

• “The main challenge is for chemists to

recognise the value of making their data

machine-understandable, rather than

destroying it with traditional paper or slide-

focused publication and dissemination

processes.”

-- Murray-Rust, Rzepa, Tyrrella, Zhanga (2004)

Parting words . . .



If you're not part of the solution, you're part

of the precipitate!

Bibliography

• Gasaway, Laura. “The open archives movement.”

Information Outlook October 2004, 8(10), 36, 39-40.

• Murray-Rust, Peter; Rzepa, Henry S.; Tyrrell, Simon M.;

Zhang, Yong. “Representation and use of chemistry in

the global electronic age.” Organic & Biomolecular

Chemistry 2004, 2(22), 3192-3203.

http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/rzepa/obc/ (preprint)

• Townsend, Joe A.; Adams, Sam E.; Waudby,

Christopher A.; de Souza, Vanessa K.; Goodman,

Jonathan M.; Murray-Rust, Peter. “Chemical

documents: machine understanding and automated

information extraction.” Organic & Biomolecular

Chemistry 2004, 2(22), 3294-3300.



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