Paper: The FAIR Cookbook - the essential resource for and by FAIR doers

I think that if you want to make your knowledge FAIR, you should use an open license and RDF. Simple. Now, not everything is knowledge. A lot of data is, but a lot more is not, think raw data. Using RDF to explain a protein sequence is still something that makes me feel uneasy. 1 minute read

Paper: "Extending inherited metabolic disorder diagnostics with biomarker interaction visualizations"

When I joined the BiGCaT research group in 2012 I was particularly interested in the open science approach of WikiPathways. As a chemist by training and researcher in cheminformatics, metabolites and their metabolic reactions took my particular interest. I am happy that I have been able to fund Denise’s research project. And thanks Denise for this very exciting research. I know it’s just a first step, and far more translational steps are needed, but I for one am very exciting to bridge molecular info to clinical outcomes. 1 minute read

CiTO updates #4: annotations in datasets

Okay, the Pilot is over ending with 17 papers, 16 of which have CiTO annotations (and so far 4 J.Cheminform. papers after the pilot), but my interest in the Citation Typing Ontology continues and we just need more adoption. 3 minute read

Scholia timeline

Sometimes I think back about how Scholia started, and then I think I remember a Twitter discussion. Twitter was a social platform that was unable to fight hate speech. I left it last year in favor of Mastodon. 1 minute read

Doing the "Open Science Challenge"

Screenshot of the sign up page. Triggered by the “reflections on your career” in the announcement I decide to give the Open Science Challenge by Heidi Seibold a try: “12 emails over the course of a month that are designed to help you on your Open Science journey.” less than 1 minute read

Finding Mastodon accounts with Wikidata (a few SPARQL queries)

There are multiple initiatives to support the migration from Twitter to Mastodon (see also this blog post ). But Wikidata should not be forgotten here which has been tracking Mastodon accounts of things in their database: less than 1 minute read

Wikidata script for SMILES, SMARTS, and CXSMILES depiction

In August I reported about 2D depiction of (CX)SMILES in Wikidata via linkouts (going back to 2017). Based on a script by Magnus Manske, I wrote a Wikidata gadget that uses the same CDK Depict (VHP4Safety mirror) to depict the 2D structure in Wikidata itself: less than 1 minute read