Publications Keywords

Because formatting within an electronic resume is often minimal, what you say within your resume is what ultimately gets you hired. According to www.eresumes.com, "Keywords are the basis of the electronic search and retrieval process. They provide the context from which to search for a resume in a database, whether the database is a proprietary one that serves a specific purpose, or whether it is a web-based search engine that serves the general public. Keywords are a tool to browse quickly without having to access the complete text. Keywords are used to identify and retrieve resumes for the user. 

However, if one lacks access to these, one may consult Chemical Titles and the keyword index (p. 1611) at the end of each issue of CA. In these cases, of course, it is necessary to know what name might be used for the compound. The name is not necessary for Index Chemicus (p. 1622) one consults the formula indexes. However, these methods are far from complete. Index Chemicus lists primarily new compounds, those which would not have been found in the earlier search. As for chemical Titles, the compound can be found only if it is mentioned in the title. The keyword indexes in CA are more complete, being based on internal subject matter as well as title, but they are by no means exhaustive. Furthermore, all three of these publications lag some distance behind the original journals. To locate all references to a compound after the period covered by the latest semiannual formula index of CA, it is necessary to use CAS-online. 

Keywords Integrated water management, Public technology. Regulations, Water reuse applications... 

It is worth noting that the past few years have witnessed tremendous development of web-based information resources. Notably, the PubMed search tool [4] has made the investigation of any life sciences topic much easier. It offers keyword and author (as well as structure and sequence) searches and covers a wide range of medicinal chemistry-related journals. This resource, coupled with e-journals, affords the medicinal chemist the tools to keep up with any research topics of interest. Because of the public nature of the Web, now a chemist can sometimes find critical journal articles on the Web that do not show up until much later in traditional literature sources. It is not uncommon that scientific meeting presentations can be found on the Web. Indeed, the Internet tools we have all become familiar with also have made the professional life of the medicinal chemist much easier. 

Fig. 12.1 Number of publications identified in a Medline search using pharmacogenetics as keyword ( Search for the entire year 2000 and the first half of 2001).

Fig. 1.1 Number of publications per year related to bionanohybrid materials. Data collected from the ISI Web of Knowledge [v3.0]-Web of Science. Keywords for search (biopolymer AN D nanocomposite ) OR (natural polymer AND nanocomposite ) OR (bio-nanohybrid ) OR (biohybrid AND nano ).

Sci Finder scholar search, keyword microwave not spectroscopy ). The black graphs represent the number of publications (2001—2004) reporting MAOS experiments in dedicated reactors with adequate process control (ca. 50 journals, full text search microwave). 

Keywords Hazardous chemical substances Chemical Accidents Chemical Terrorism Risk Assessment in Chemical Threats Public Health Education. 

With the increasing number of publications on block copolymer micelles (a database literature search with these three associated keywords already gives more than 500 references), an exhaustive description of all previous works would not be possible in the framework of the present review. This contribution has rather as its purpose giving a general overview about block copolymer micelles for the nonspecialist and will therefore try to answer such practical questions as how does one prepare block copolymer micelles How does one characterize them What are the different types of structures that can be formed How can we predict them How does one tune the morphology of these micelles These basic questions and the corresponding answers will be illustrated by selected examples. Then, we will focus on the new directions that are currently implemented in this field. 

In Writing on Your Own task2B, you generated a list of three to five keywords related to your paper topic. Use these keywords to search for peer-reviewed journal articles about your topic. The goal is to find at least four articles relevant to your research area. Search scientific databases such as American Chemical Society Publications or ScienceDirect be cautious with general Internet search engines, such as Google, because they do not limit searches to the primary literature. 

Fig. 2 Number of publications (only in English) in the last 8 years found by SciFinder using as keyword Xi02 nanotube or Xi02 nanotube array as entered and concept.

For periodicals not indexed by an online service (or for which only abstracts rather than complete text is available), check to see whether the publication has its own web site (many now do). Some scholarly publications are putting all or most of their articles online. Popular publications tend to offer only a limited selection. Some publications of both types offer archives of several years back issues that can be searched by author or by keyword. 

Fig. 14.1 Nanobiocatalysis publications in ISl Web of Science by year (1995-2009). Research articles, proceedings and reviews, Search in title, abstract and keywords for enzyme or biocatalysts and nanostructured or nanosized or nanoscale or nanoporous or nanoencapsulation or nanoparticle or nanotube or nanocluster or nanofibre or nanotechnolog or nanocolloid or nanocapsule or nanoreactor or nanoliposome, Search hke in excluding biosens or sensor or electrode or detect or electrochem or chemiluminescence or assay in title, abstract and keywords...

At that time, I chose to use the name psychotomimetic in the titles of my publications, because I knew it might deflect criticism from the medical community for the findings that I described. But such a variety of names were used as keywords to these studies. In my notes I find "delirients," "delusionogenics," "dysleptics," "misperceptinogens," "mysticomimetics," "phanerothymes," "phantasticants," "pharmakons," "psychosomimetics" (an "s" for the "t" why ),... 

Keywords for 100,000+ Jobs. Wendy S. Enelow. Impact Publications, 1998. 

FIGURE 22.1 Number of scientific papers and patents published on the topic as a function of publication year (2005 until June). (From SciFinder Scholar, 2004 keywords entered vaginal drug delivery systems.)... 

CAS ONLINE American Chemical Society, Columbus, Ohio CAS ONLINE The Chemical Search System From Chemical Abstracts Service 1967-present CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE Equivalent of the printed Chemical Abstraets(CA). Bibliographic data, keyword phrases, index entries, general subject headings, and CAS Registry Number(s) for chemistry-related publications in 50 languages from 150 countries. Includes worldwide patent documents. Easy crossover to the CAS CHEMICAL REGISTRY... 

Keywords US military, hydrogen, transportation, alternative energy, transit system, on-site production, commuter service, refueling station, public perception, nondestructive evaluation, codes, standards, permitting, safety, first responders, reliability, maintainability, hydrogen highway... 

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