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Science of Synthesis 3.0 Release date: 15 August, 2005 Science of Synthesis is launching a new version on 15 August 2005, featuring a re-developed interface and powerful advances in functionality. Science of Synthesis Version 3.0 offers an intuitive interface, designed to make a literature search fast and easy for first-time users and advanced users alike. Enhancements include: Content Science of Synthesis now contains 19 volumes, covering the following topics exhaustively:
Searching and Hitlist User-friendly Search interface includes reaction, text search, and citation search. Structure and reaction search by ISIS/Draw, ChemDraw, and inbuilt Java applett and new capability to upload Mol files. New search by CAS registry number. New search by Name Reactions in both Science of Synthesis and the Houben-Weyl Archive. New hitlist presentation with capability to mark selected hits and refine hitlist. Navigation Expandable Table of Contents is presented in a new user-friendly format enabling fast access to related content. Browse function to leaf through the pages online and develop an in-depth understanding of the field. Page-tiling function allows you to view only the Table of Contents or the Full Text or both. Printing Printing options allow you to print multiple sections up to the Chapter level in one click from the Table of Contents. High quality print out. |
News Thieme Chemistry beta website Try out our new beta website. Pharmaceutical Substances 3.1 was released on October 28th, 2008. This release features 51 new active pharmaceutical ingredients and updates to 16 syntheses. Pharmaceutical Substances The 5th edition of Pharmaceutical Substances is now available in hardcover format. Click here for more info and to order a personal copy. Over 20,000 Science of Synthesis 3.6 is now available and contains 38 volumes with a total of 215,000 reactions. More details on the newly released version 3.6. Award for
Award for
Awards for
Volume Publication We are pleased to announce the publication of Science of Synthesis Volume 37 [Ethers] by Craig J. Forsyth and Eric N. Jacobsen in May 2008. Professor We are very sorry to announce that Professor John Colin Tatlow passed away on April 9th, 2008. Professor Tatlow was the Editor-in-Chief of the E10 Organo-Fluorine Compounds (Houben–Weyl) series and made a major contribution to fluorine chemistry during his career. He was the recipient of the American Chemical Society Award for Creative Work in Fluorine Chemistry in 1990. We would like to extend our sincere condolences to his family and friends. Thieme IUPAC Prize Congratulations to Archive Click here to view archived news items. |
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