Abstract
The articles in this special issue represent the culmination of about 15 years working with the potential of the web to support chemical and related subjects. The selection of papers arises from a symposium held in January 2011 ('Visions of a Semantic Molecular Future') which gave me an opportunity to invite many people who shared the same vision. I have asked them to contribute their papers and most have been able to do so. They cover a wide range of content, approaches and styles and apart from the selection of the speakers (and hence the authors) I have not exercised any control over the content.
Highlights
The articles in this special issue represent the culmination of about 15 years working with the potential of the web to support chemical and related subjects
An emergent phenomenon of the last two decades is that information systems can grow without top-down directions. This is disruptive in that it empowers anyone with energy and web-skills, and is most powerful when exercised in communities of people with similar or complementary skills
It is often possible to move very quickly, and in our hackfests we have shown that it is possible to prototype within a day or two
Summary
2. Smit E, van der Graaf M: Journal Article Mining: A Research study into. 3. Intellectual Property Watch: Lessig At CERN: Scientific Knowledge Should Not Be Reserved For Academic Elite. 4. Jones R, MacGillivray M, Murray-Rust P, Pitman J, Sefton P, O’Steen B, Waites W: Open Bibliography for Science, Technology, and Medicine. 5. Wikipedia: Eating your own dog food.
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