Macdonald Research Group
The information Handbook for Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate students.
Chemistry Links:Chemically Speaking: A site about Chemistry and Chemicals for the general public
University of Windsor's Online Inorganic Journals
Web Elements is a "clickable" periodic table that provides information about the elements
Chime is a patch that allows web-browsers to view molecular structures in 3-D
ISIS draw is a free software package for drawing chemical structures
The Canadian Society for Chemistry and Chemical Institute of Canada's Division of Inorganic Chemistry web site
A site containing links to Chemistry Departments in universities all around the world
Online Chemistry Journals (listing of most online journals)
Inorganic Teaching Resources from VIPER (Virtual Inorganic Pedagogical Electronic Resource)
The Periodic Table of Videos, as the name suggests, has videos and information about the elements in the periodic table.
Guelph Chemical Laboratory (Elemental Analysis Service)
University of Windsor's Chemistry Links
University of Windsor's Online Chemistry Resources
Protasiewicz's Chemistry Links
X-ray Crystallography Links:
WinGX is an excellent (and free) package of software for the solution, refinement and presentation of crystal structures - the site also has links to many other crystallography programs
Diamond is an excellent program for the building and viewing crystal structures (the demo version is free)
The Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (CCDC) is the home of the Cambridge Structural Database (the repository of crystallographic data for organic and organometallic)
The Inorganic Crystal Structure Database contains the data for purely inorganic compounds (there is a demo version containing some mineral structures and a WWW version)
A compilation of other crystallography web sites from the crystallographic group at Michigan State University
A very useful program for the prediction of powder diffraction patterns and much more: PowderCell and the CCP14 tutorial site.
Theoretical Chemistry Links:
We use the Gaussian or ADF packages of programs to do most of our theoretical calculations
Nice pictures of molecular orbitals, electron densities, Laplacians etc. can be made using Molden, gOpenMol (much less user friendly) or Molekel, among many other applications.
An introduction to theoretical chemistry
A site that provides a brief description of some methods and the people that developed them.
Miscellaneous Links:
Canadian Universities and Colleges
Faculty of Science Recruitment Reimburcement