Some of John Marshall's Favorite Chemical Links

• The American Chemical Society
  Our ACS has taken its share of knocks for high costs, C&EN, administrative excesses and the list goes on. However, credit where credit is due. The ACS entry to the Internet is first class. Check it out!
• The Duke University list of chemistry department home pages.
  Chemistry department home pages - lots and lots of them. Almost all of them contain interesting links to other WEB sites. Also, the Duke University Chemistry Department maintains a fine home page.
• A VERY complete index of chemistry on the WEB.
  A WEB site dedicated to curious chemists. This site is truly a marvel - check it out! By the way, did you ever wonder why there is no Nobel Prize for Mathematics?
• From the University of Liverpool
  A fantasitc collection of links that must be seen to be appreciated. Many thanks to Michael Barker from the University of Liverpool for calling this to my attention.
• Links to chemistry journals.
  NOTE:The following only enumerates the links available through the above link. The following entries are not "hot".
  • •Journal of Biological Chemistry
  • •Journal of Computer-Aided Molecular Design
  • •Journal of Molecular Modeling
  • •Journal of The Electrochemical Society
  • •Mendeleev Communications - is an international journal of short communications in chemistry, published jointly by The Royal Society of Chemistry and The Russian Academy of Sciences since 1991, presents preliminary accounts of original and significant work from Russia, other states of the former Soviet Union and elsewhere
  • •Russian Chemical Reviews - publishes reviews of the most current topical problems in chemistry and in associated fields by the best Russian scientists.
  • •Applied Spectroscopy Journal
  • •European Mass Spectrometry
  • •Society for Applied Spectroscopy Newsletter
  • •Wave of the Future - new experimental electronic preprint journal of chemistry and spectroscopy. Papers by faculty, postdoctoral and graduate students are submitted online.
• Dreyfus Chemical Informatics Program
  This WWW site is a pilot project funded by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Chemical Informatics Program to determine the utility of making chemical information available via the Internet. One thing of interest is that they will have an employment clearing house for chemistry. There is not much there yet but keep your eye on it.
• The Chemistry Department, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  This comes directly from "The Southern Part of Heaven". The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a favorite place of mine, an outstanding chemistry department, and a pretty neat WEB site.
• A neural net resource.
  For those of us that dabble in neural nets, this is a pretty neat resource page.

Be certain to check out the favorite WEB sites of my colleagues and the why not "surf" for your own? It's a lot of fun!

St. Olaf Home Page

Chemistry Department Home Page

John Marshall's Home Page

Updated (links revised) October 23, 1997.
Send comments and questions to marshall@stolaf.edu

Disclaimer