Welcome!

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By Dave Munger

(Similar description in Chinese)

Hi, I’m Dave Munger. I’m president of ResearchBlogging.org and I don’t speak a word of Chinese. But this is the first page of an experimental blog to create a Chinese community on ResearchBlogging.org. Here we’ll work together to coordinate plans for creating the first Chinese-language aggregator of peer-reviewed research blogging on the Web.

Some initial thoughts:

  • We’ll need at least ten bloggers to join the community in order for it to be self-sustaining. Since the English-speaking volunteers who created ResearchBlogging.org can’t understand Chinese, it will be up to this community to monitor itself and ensure that it maintains the quality established by ResearchBlogging.org.
  • At this point, you won’t be able to sign up for ResearchBlogging.org, so if you’re interested in joining us, just post a comment here and we’ll add you to our list of interested bloggers.
  • Our site supports multiple languages. But it is the people behind the system itself that will make it work. We need to get the people ready first before we bring the language online.
  • We will need at least two volunteers who speak English and will be willing to spend some time working with our staff to ensure that the Chinese version of the site meets their needs, including translating some key text and guidelines from our English-language site.
  • Beyond that, it’s up to you. I’ll try to keep up with what’s happening here, but for the Chinese community to work, it will require the efforts of Chinese-speaking bloggers, just as the English language site works due to the efforts of English-speaking bloggers.

If you need to contact me, you may reach me at dsmunger — @ — gmail — . — com (remove dashes).

2 Responses to “Welcome!”

  1. Chinese.ResearchBloggingLanguages.org » Blog Archive » 欢迎! Says:
    July 30th, 2009 at 4:22 am

    [...] (参见Dave Munger的话) [...]

  2. Bridgedragon Says:
    August 11th, 2009 at 1:09 pm

    Hydrogen-Bonding Recognition-Induced Color Change of Gold Nanoparticles for Visual Detection of Melamine in Raw Milk and Infant Formula
    Kelong Ai, Yanlan Liu and Lehui Lu*
    State Key Laboratory of Electroanalytical Chemistry, Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 5625 Renmin Street, Changchun 130022, P.R. China
    J. Am. Chem. Soc., 2009, 131 (27), pp 9496–9497
    DOI: 10.1021/ja9037017
    Publication Date (Web): June 18, 2009
    Copyright © 2009 American Chemical Society
    Abstract
    The color change induced by triple hydrogen-bonding recognition between melamine and a cyanuric acid derivative grafted on the surface of gold nanoparticles can be used for reliable detection of melamine. Since such a color change can be readily seen by the naked eye, the method enables on-site and real-time detection of melamine in raw milk and infant formula even at a concentration as low as 2.5 ppb without the aid of any advanced instruments.

    ********************************************************
    I found that the data in paper ja9037017 were fictionalized.

    Hydrogen-Bonding Recognition-Induced Color Change of Gold Nanoparticles for Visual Detection of Melamine in Raw Milk and Infant Formula
    Kelong Ai, Yanlan Liu and Lehui Lu
    pp 9496-9497
    Publication Date (Web): June 18, 2009 (Communication)
    DOI: 10.1021/ja9037017

    The evidences for my claim are:

    (1) Using the solution stabilized with 1 micro M melamine to assay the melamine with the concentration in nano M range. This really likes using buffer solution to measure pH data in solutions. It is a really ridiculous fiction! The fact was clearly described in ja9037017 and repeatedly emphasized in the messages from the correspondent author. This unambiguously confirms that the photographs and UV-Vis absorption spectra in ja9037017 were falsified. This also reveals the lie in the statements from the correspondent author (copied to jacs editor office) that the experimental data can be repeated.

    (2) The reported compound MTT was not fully characterized and the provided proton NMR is inconsistent with the literature (Ma, M. et al. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2008, 130, 14456-14457) which should be cited but not.

    (3) The reported ESI (Electro-spray Ionization)-Mass Spectroscopy data were not from melamine but rather from inorganic species with m/e=127 whose signals are broad, no isotope distribution and no fragmentation species.

    In summary, the paper ja9037017 just reported the above-mentioned data which were completely fictionalized. The falsified fact is unequivocally confirmed by the correspondent author.

    In addition, I also found the distrustful results in his another paper (DOI: 10.1002/anie.200804231).

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