In this free webinar, our panellists will share their thoughts on data storage, discussing repositories and databases, as well as everyday data management using tools such as electronic lab notebooks (ELNs).
Please join us for this free webinar on Tuesday May 19th, 3 pm BST.
Register here!
Speakers
Nongnuch Artrith, Assistant Professor, Utrecht University, Netherlands
Benjamin Deadman, Reaction Data Evangelist and Program Manager, Open Reaction Database, UK
Ben is an independent Consultant Scientist specialising in digital chemistry, and one of his major activities is supporting the Open Reaction Database and its user community. Previously Ben was the founding Facility Manager of the Centre for Rapid Online Analysis of Reactions (ROAR), a shared state-of-the-art facility providing the UK chemical R&D community with the tools and protocols needed to perform data-rich experimentation in chemistry. Ben received an MSc from the University of Waikato (New Zealand) before moving to the University of Cambridge (UK) as a Commonwealth Scholar in 2009. After completing his PhD under the supervision of Prof. Steven Ley in 2013, he had postdoctoral research positions at University College Cork (Ireland) with Prof. Anita Maguire and the Solid State Pharmaceutical Centre (SSPC), and then at Imperial College London (UK) with Prof. Mimi Hii and Prof. Klaus Hellgardt.
Talk title: Management of Reaction Data with the Open Reaction Database
Nicole Jung, Project Leader, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Nicole Jung is a chemist by training and works in the group of Stefan Bräse at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) on topics dealing with the digital transformation of chemical research through advanced data infrastructures and tools. She is an active contributor to research data management (RDM) and data-driven innovation in chemistry, combining domain expertise in organic chemistry with a strong focus on data standardization, accessibility, and reuse. Nicole is deeply engaged in national and international data initiatives. As part of the Helmholtz Program Information she is engaged in different Helmholtz metadata collaboration (HMC) projects and as one of the co-spokespersons of the National Research Data Infrastructure for Chemistry (NFDI4Chem) she contributes to the development of an electronic lab notebook for chemists, the establishment of a repository for research data, and software for research data management in chemistry in general. Since 2023, she is project leader of the Platform for Automated Chemical Synthesis and Analysis (ChemASAP), one of the first self-driving labs established at KIT.
About ChemSpider
Explore more than 138 million structures on the ChemSpider database. Including over 200 data sources, ChemSpider is a valuable source of information for chemical scientists working with data.
Freely accessible and comprehensive, this rich source of structure-based chemistry information is a fundamental resource for chemical scientists working with data everywhere.
