Find me
-
Recent posts
Top posts & pages
Recent Comments
- Graham Smith on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
- mary hughes on Getting into sloe business
- mary hughes on Getting into sloe business
- NickM on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
- stu on How to make sloe gin… and a little bit of chemistry
Tags
- #chemnobel
- #iamscience
- aids
- angewandte chemie
- authors
- barton
- benzene
- blogging
- borromean rings
- c&en
- chemdraw
- chemistry
- chemistry publishing
- chemists
- chemjobber
- chemjobs
- chemtweeps
- chirality
- citation distributions
- citations
- cookies
- cover letters
- dad
- dynamic covalent chemistry
- editorial
- elements
- exam questions
- factor VIII
- ferrocene
- fun
- genetics
- geography
- graphical abstracts
- haemophilia
- history
- history of chemistry
- hiv
- hydrocarbons
- impact factor
- jacs
- journal development
- journals
- kitchen chemistry
- lab work
- life-in-my-own-hands
- lists
- metrics
- nature
- nature chemistry
- nature publishing group
- nobel
- nobel prize
- not top 100 but just 100
- papers
- peer review
- periodic table
- publishing
- recipes
- referees
- science
- scientific literature
- scientific publishing
- seearroh
- slides
- sloe gin
- social media
- stereochemistry
- synthesis
- talks
- travel
- twitter chemists
- twitter list
- writing
- x-ray crystallography
Archives
Categories
Twitter mumblings
Tweets by stuartcantrillBlog stats
- 357,727 hits
Meta
- Follow Chemical connections on WordPress.com
Tag Archives: history
Not that Noble
From Justus Liebigs Annalen der Chemie in 1856… Either this chap was publishing under a not-terribly-creative pseudonym, or someone at the editorial office got a bit confused…
Posted in Fun
Tagged alfred nobel, copy editing, fun, history, history of chemistry, nobel, publishing, scientific literature, scientific publishing
1 Comment
The times they aren’t a-changin’
Thanks to @drpeterrodgers for pointing out these two chemistry-related articles from Nature in 1970. First up, is Chemists are Like Dodos (you need to be a subscriber — sorry), which looks at a report by Prof. Colin Eaborn entitled, ‘Committee of … Continue reading
Chemical connections 