Take a sneak peak at resources about periodic tables compiled in support of National Chemistry Week 2009. Andrea Twiss-Brooks, Chemistry Librarian at University of Chicago, compiled the list of books and videos, and Grace Baysinger, Swain Chemistry & Chemical Engineering Librarian, compiled the list of online resources.
MOPAC2009™ is a general-purpose semi-empirical quantum mechanics package for the study of chemical properties and reactions in gas, solution, or solid-state. This premier molecular computation application features a number of widely-used, semi-empirical methods and allows you to compute properties and perform energy minimizations, optimize to transition states, and compute properties. It supports MOPAC sparkles, has an improved user interface, and provides faster calculations.
CambridgeSoft is pleased to announce the new feature-packed release of ChemBioOffice 2010, featuring ChemBioDraw 12 and STATISTICA! ChemBioOffice 2010’s three core applications — ChemBioDraw, ChemBio3D and ChemBioViz — remain the heart of the ChemBioOffice Ultra 2010 suite. Among the new developments in each are:
Lane Library Classes & Webcasts
Part I provides the basics; i.e., creating libraries, importing citations and generating bibliographies.
| When: | Feb. 18, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Mar. 17, 1:00–2:30 p.m. |
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| Where: | PC Computer Lab, Alway Room M202 |
Part II explores customizing bibliography style files, use of manuscript templates for MS Word, citation annotation and much more.
| When: | Feb. 25, 5:00–6:30 p.m. Mar. 19, 1:00–2:30 p.m. |
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| Where: | PC Computer Lab, Alway Room M202 |
Hilton Garden Inn San Francisco Airport North
San Francisco, CA
February 03, 2009
10:00 AM – 04:00 PM
You and your colleagues are invited to attend a FREE CambridgeSoft seminar and luncheon.
Library Planning Process Established by Faculty Senate
On November 13, 2008, Stanford’s Faculty Senate voted to initiate a planning process for the libraries. A team is now being established to undertake this two-year process, which will focus on the recommendations put forward by the Committee on Libraries’s (C-LIB) Subcommittee on Digital Information Technologies in the Research Library Environment at Stanford. That subcommittee was convened in 2007 to review issues arising from the impending demolition of Meyer library, particularly the impact on collections written in non-Roman characters.
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