How to join the group
RSC members can join the Chemical
Information and Computer Applications Group
by updating their details in the “My
communities and subscriptions” tab of the
online RSC membership area. Please click here
to login and add to your list of Interest Groups.
When you renew your Royal Society of
Chemistry membership you can choose
“Chemical Information and Computer
Applications Group” (group 86) as one of your
groups to be a member of.
Use the “Connecting with others” button at
https://members.rsc.org/
If you have already submitted your form you
can make a request to join a group via email
(membership@rsc.org) or telephone (01223
432141).
Reasons to Join the Group
1. It's an excellent vehicle for learning and information/knowledge exchange during a period of rapid
change in our field, e.g. keeping up with developments in AI and machine learning.
2. You’ll be part of a group committed to gathering and sharing insights with other members and the
wider chemical information and computer applications community.
3. You’ll get early alerts about CICAG conferences and events.
4. You can access and contribute to resources, such as the CICAG Newsletter
http://www.rsccicag.org/newsletters.htm, our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/RSCCICAG,
and social media, e.g. LinkedIn.
5. Opportunities to apply for bursaries to attend meetings and events.
6. Via CICAG’s committee, you’ll have the chance to influence RSC chemical information strategy.
7. It’s a great way to network with people with whom you share interests.
8. There are often opportunities to join the CICAG Committee and help further CICAG’s aims, including by
organising events and activities.
How to join the group
RSC members can join the Chemical Information and Computer Applications Group by updating their details
in the “My communities and subscriptions” tab of the online RSC membership area. Please click here to
login and add to your list of Interest Groups.
When you renew your Royal Society of Chemistry membership you can choose “Chemical Information and
Computer Applications Group” (group 86) as one of your groups to be a member of.
You can also make a request to join a group via email (membership@rsc.org) or telephone (01223 432141).
Chemical Structure Representation: What Would Dalton Do
Now?
22 June 2017
Panel Session