Cheminformatics
ISSN: 1572-4778 Volume 3; 2 issues
Institutional subscription (print and online) for 2010: €178 / US$212 (including postage and handling)
Click on the subscribe button for more options, including personal subscription prices.
Status Report: To be announced
Aims and Scope
Editorial Board
Submission of Manuscripts
Download flyer for this journal
Editor-in-Chief
Prof. Curt M. Breneman
RPI Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Center for Biotechnology and Interdisciplinary Studies
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
110 8th Street
Troy, NY 12180
USA
Tel.: +1 518 276-2678
Fax:+1 518 276-4887
E-mail: brenec@rpi.edu
Editorial Board
| Dimitris Agrafiotis, Johnson & Johnson R&D, Exton, PA, USA | Frank Leusen, University of Bradford, Bradford, United Kingdom |
| Mark Embrechts, RPI, Troy, NY, USA | Yvonne Martin, Abbot Laboratories, Abbot Park, IL, USA |
| Leah Frye, Schrodinger, Portland, OR, USA | Dan Ortwine, Pfizer Global Research, Ann Arbor, MI, USA |
| Amiram Goldblum, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, School of Pharmacy, Jerusalem, Israel | Terry Stouch, Lexicon Pharmaceuticals, Princeton, NJ, USA |
| Barry Lavine, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, USA | Pat Walters, Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Cambridge, MA, USA |
| Jack A.M. Leunissen, Wageningen University, Wageningen, The Netherlands |
See instructions to authors. Cheminformatics features invited reviews and innovations in the rapidly growing and evolving field of computerized chemical information handling. Cheminformatics covers all those fields in which information technology and resources are used 'to transform chemical data into information and information into knowledge'. The journal is of particular interest to chemists, computer scientists and information specialists. By featuring invited research review studies and programming innovations, the journal services the scientific community filling a need not yet other wise met. The scope of Cheminformatics encompasses papers reviewing research and applications, highlighting opportunities and indicating current limitations in computerized chemical information handling covering the following major areas:
• Chemical Information Acquisition, i.e. methods used for generating and collecting chemical data experimentally and by molecular simulation, including computerized synthetic analysis.
• Chemical Information Management, i.e. storage, handling and retrieval of data.
• Chemical Information Use, i.e. chemical database development and usage, data analysis and data mining including use of chemicallly aware Web Language.
Backvolumes
1-2