Recent News
Hacking4Chem
In December the first BioHackathon Germany was organised by the team of the German ELIXIR node. Continue Reading
Error Cultures in Science
"Researchers are afraid of publishing their data „because others may discover mistakes". A panel discussion about error culture und cultural change. Continue Reading
NFDI4Chem Terminology Service Version 2.0 is Launched
Interested in ontologies in the field of chemistry or closely related disciplines? Then you should definitely take a closer look at our redesigned Terminology Service! Continue Reading
NFDI4Chem Search Service is Live
You are looking for datasets in the context of chemistry and are tired of searching countless repositories one by one? Then our new Search Service is exactly what you need! Continue Reading
Changes in our Advisory Boards
This year we also had two changes in the composition of our advisory boards. Continue Reading
New Participants NFDI4Chem
We are very pleased to welcome Prof. Jürgen Pleiss, Institute of Biochemistry and Technical Biochemistry at the University Stuttgart as new participant in the NFDI4Chem consortium. Continue Reading
Data Pledge
Our Lead-by-Example collection aims to provide a large body of real datasets to document the process of evolving FAIRness of research data, to surface practical issues, and to suggest improvements. Continue Reading
Reaching out!
NFDI4Chem has been busy in the latter half of the year visiting many events such as conferences. Here, important connections for NFDI4Chem with key organisations were established. Continue Reading
NFDI4Chem at Tag der Forschungsdaten Event Hosted by RWTH Aachen University
NFDI4Chem was there and held flash talks in two parallel sessions: One about “Metadata, Ontologies and Standards”, and another about “Training and Awareness”. Continue Reading
Call for Minimum Information Standards in Chemistry Published in Angewandte Chemie
Many funders require RDM because experiments are often paid for by taxpayers and the resulting data should be deposited sustainably for posterity. However, paper notebooks are still common in laboratories. Continue Reading