ChemRefer was a service that allows searching of freely available and full-text chemical and pharmaceutical literature that is published by authoritative sources.[1]
Type of site | Search engine |
---|---|
Available in | English |
Owner | ChemRefer Limited |
Created by | William James Griffiths |
URL | http://www.chemrefer.com |
Commercial | Yes |
Registration | Not Applicable |
Launched | 2006 |
Current status | Offline |
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (October 2021) |
Features included basic and advanced search options, mouseover detailed view, an integrated chemical structure drawing and search tool, downloadable toolbar, customized RSS feeds, and newsletter.
ChemRefer was primarily of use to readers who do not have subscriptions for accessing restricted chemical literature, and to publishers who offer either open access or hybrid open access journals and seek to attract further subscriptions by publicly releasing part of their archive.
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Science News Forum", Science Articles, SciScoop, May 19, 2006
External links
editRecommendations & reviews
edit- Cited as an "Internet Site of the Week" by the library of the Rowland Institute for Science at Harvard University
- Recommended in the list of chemical literature databases by the library of the United States Naval Research Laboratory
- Recommended in the list of chemical literature databases by the library of Mount Allison University
- Review of ChemRefer at Depth-First chemoinformatics magazine
- Recommended in the list of chemical literature databases by the Technology Research Portal, Belgium
- Recommended in the list of chemical literature databases by the Centre for Research and Technology, Thessaloniki
Background
edit- Interview with William James Griffiths at Reactive Reports chemistry magazine
- Open access overview Archived 2007-05-19 at the Wayback Machine by Professor Peter Suber, Earlham College