Twitter integration of chemistry software tools

Abstract Social media activity on a research article is considered to be an altmetric, a new measure to estimate research impact. Demonstrating software on Twitter is a powerful way to attract attention from a larger audience. Twitter integration of software can also lower the barriers to trying th...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Naruki Yoshikawa, Ryuichi Kubo, Kazuki Z. Yamamoto
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	BMC 2021-07-01
Series:	Journal of Cheminformatics
Subjects:	Twitter Social media Retrosynthesis Visualization Molecule editor Chemical space
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1186/s13321-021-00527-x

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spelling	doaj-7108c5e6d0aa47318fe75e2bdd7def4f2021-07-04T11:44:27ZengBMCJournal of Cheminformatics1758-29462021-07-011311610.1186/s13321-021-00527-xTwitter integration of chemistry software toolsNaruki Yoshikawa0Ryuichi Kubo1Kazuki Z. Yamamoto2Department of Computer Science, University of TorontoSHaLX Inc.Isotope Science Center, The University of TokyoAbstract Social media activity on a research article is considered to be an altmetric, a new measure to estimate research impact. Demonstrating software on Twitter is a powerful way to attract attention from a larger audience. Twitter integration of software can also lower the barriers to trying the tools and make it easier to save and share the output. We present three case studies of Twitter bots for cheminformatics: retrosynthetic analysis, 3D molecule viewer, and 2D chemical structure editor. These bots make software research more accessible to a broader range of people and facilitate the sharing of chemical knowledge, concepts, and ideas.https://doi.org/10.1186/s13321-021-00527-xTwitterSocial mediaRetrosynthesisVisualizationMolecule editorChemical space
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Naruki Yoshikawa Ryuichi Kubo Kazuki Z. Yamamoto
spellingShingle	Naruki Yoshikawa Ryuichi Kubo Kazuki Z. Yamamoto Twitter integration of chemistry software tools Journal of Cheminformatics Twitter Social media Retrosynthesis Visualization Molecule editor Chemical space
author_facet	Naruki Yoshikawa Ryuichi Kubo Kazuki Z. Yamamoto
author_sort	Naruki Yoshikawa
title	Twitter integration of chemistry software tools
title_short	Twitter integration of chemistry software tools
title_full	Twitter integration of chemistry software tools
title_fullStr	Twitter integration of chemistry software tools
title_full_unstemmed	Twitter integration of chemistry software tools
title_sort	twitter integration of chemistry software tools
publisher	BMC
series	Journal of Cheminformatics
issn	1758-2946
publishDate	2021-07-01
description	Abstract Social media activity on a research article is considered to be an altmetric, a new measure to estimate research impact. Demonstrating software on Twitter is a powerful way to attract attention from a larger audience. Twitter integration of software can also lower the barriers to trying the tools and make it easier to save and share the output. We present three case studies of Twitter bots for cheminformatics: retrosynthetic analysis, 3D molecule viewer, and 2D chemical structure editor. These bots make software research more accessible to a broader range of people and facilitate the sharing of chemical knowledge, concepts, and ideas.
topic	Twitter Social media Retrosynthesis Visualization Molecule editor Chemical space
url	https://doi.org/10.1186/s13321-021-00527-x
work_keys_str_mv	AT narukiyoshikawa twitterintegrationofchemistrysoftwaretools AT ryuichikubo twitterintegrationofchemistrysoftwaretools AT kazukizyamamoto twitterintegrationofchemistrysoftwaretools
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Twitter integration of chemistry software tools

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