« Since its launch in 2019, ROR has been charting a unique path toward sustainability. In this blog post, we want to provide an update for the community on where this path is taking us.
Journey to sustainability
In response to ROR’s growing needs and in anticipation of future…
« Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are unique alpha-numeric codes that positively identify entities such as people, places, and things. In addition, they are connected to registries of information about those entities, known as metadata, that enable robust linking to and between those entities. This establishes provenance and attribution, as specified by the…
« Every item (papers, article, etc.) in RePEc is identified by a unique and persistent handle, and has been for 25 years. Still, there is constant demand for additional persistent identifiers, see for example the introduction of the DOI. Yet, none of those identifiers clearly indicate who the owner of that…
« Cette version prend en charge, en particulier, une meilleure description des ressources textuelles. (…) »
« This is a recording of the UKRN online workshop « ORCID in Research: beyond identification » held on Wednesday 1 December 2021. An ORCID iD is a free, unique, and user-driven persistent identifier. It distinguishes researchers from every other researcher across disciplines, borders, and time. Researcher can connect their ORCID iD with…
« The private, editable view of the ORCID record (“My ORCID”) is the heart of the ORCID experience. My ORCID is where you manage your personal information and add affiliations, works, funding, and more. That’s why it’s important for researchers to feel connected to, comfortable with, and excited about its functionality.…
« As part of its work on Open Science, the Knowledge Exchange (KE) are currently exploring the role of Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) within modern-day research. To better understand what is needed to build and exploit a well-functioning PID infrastructure for research, we wish to commission a consultant to…
« At CHORUS, persistent identifiers (PIDs) are foundational. The work we do to identify articles for open accessibility, and to link research output, datasets, and funder information, depends on PIDs for connection and interoperability.
The PID Forum is a global information and discussion platform for persistent identifiers…
« This report was commissioned by Jisc in early 2021, as part of their multi-year programme exploring how persistent identifiers (PIDs) can be used to reduce friction in the ongoing transition to open research. (…)
This report presents the findings of our research into the current levels of PID adoption…
