PubChem Staff

The PubChem Data Sources page is now updated. It helps you to find who provided what information in PubChem.http://go.usa.gov/xk7xU 

PubChem Widgets 2.0f is released, which substantially updates all table-based widgets and classification widgets.http://go.usa.gov/xKpv5 

PubChem presents at the American Chemical Society National Meeting in Philadelphia (August 21-25, 2016).http://bit.ly/2aVkit2 

PubChem will adopt a HTTPS-only policy on September 30, 2016.http://bit.ly/2aJ63oH 

PubChem presents at the American Chemical Society National Meeting in San Diego (March 13-17, 2016).http://1.usa.gov/1QBp0aE 

A new article about the PubChem Compound and Substance databases is now published in Nucleic Acids Research.http://1.usa.gov/23cAKqS 

The PubChem BioAssay Record page is now available.http://1.usa.gov/1P6phEr 

PubChem introduces a “legacy” designationhttp://1.usa.gov/1H52gyW 

The Laboratory Chemical Safety Summary (LCSS) view is now available in PubChem.http://1.usa.gov/1LheR30 

PubChemRDF 1.5β is released for improved linked data sharing, analysis, and semantic integration.http://1.usa.gov/1LzxF9Z 

The PubChem Substance Record page is now available.http://1.usa.gov/1cds9xS 

A revamped PubChem Compound Summary page is now availablehttp://1.usa.gov/1t5nzYY 

PubChem celebrates 10 years of service to the chemical biology community!http://1.usa.gov/XcdElY 

Why contribute your data to PubChem? Five good reasons to Upolad your data to PubChem are explored here.http://1.usa.gov/1jZh8ms 

Have you ever wondered about the difference between a substance and a compound in PubChem? The answer is here:http://1.usa.gov/1nl9ePL 

PubChemRDF is released. It helps facilitate PubChem data integration and use with semantic web technologies.http://1.usa.gov/1db9Y4T 

Adding your information to PubChem is now easier than ever! PubChem Upload 1.0f is released.http://1.usa.gov/1ayl7ze