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Using ORCID and persistent identifiers to connect, link, cite and credit research
Research Support Community Day - Sydney, 24 May 2019
Natasha Simons
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What’s the problem?
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are a long-lasting reference to a
resource
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PIDs to the rescue!
Image source: Laurence Horton @laurencedata via https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/impactofsocialsciences/2015/04/23/digital-object-identifiers-stability-for-citations/
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Minting PIDs requires some metadata
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PID systems require technical, governance, community
…...and there are lots of PID systems out there!
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Why does the ARDC care about PIDs? Why should you?
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Dr Brown is upset that the data is not linked from the article
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Data repository managers to the rescue!
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The Scholix framework facilitates article-data linking
Institutional Data Repository record:
Dataset titleCreatorsDateDOI or other PID (for the data)Related DOI (for the article)Researchers’ ORCIDs
Scholix link exchange package(Data DOI or other PID & article DOI)Researchers’ ORCIDs
Publisher queries Scholix hubs
Publisher articles database - Displays article with link to dataset held in repository
Scholix Hubs
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Dr Red is upset: she can’t find out if the data she collected has been cited, tweeted, blogged etc
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Administrator Gold is upset: she wants to know the impact her institution’s research is having
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Enter Research (PID) Graph
What PID graph does:
● Exposes open links (connections and relationships) between
research objects, outputs, people
● Exposes activity that occurs around research objects e.g.
data citations, social media mentions
Benefits for research stakeholders:
● Enhances discovery of research
● Facilitates tracking the impact of research
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Power of PID graph for research
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Research (PID) graph view of a dataset context from Research Data Australia:
“Pharmaceutical Industry funded events for Australian Health Professionals”
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Nature cares about Research (PID) Graph!
https://doi.org/10.1038/sdata.2018.99
● Build systems that can assign and capture PIDs for research
objects, outputs, people
● Integrate PID minting and capturing into research workflows
● Contribute article-data links held in your repository/systems
to Scholix via Research Data Australia
● Promote PIDs to researchers - but only when they need to
know
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What does this mean for you?
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But which PIDs? There are so many...
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People identifiers
Image source (left): https://www.library.unsw.edu.au/research/managing-and-evaluating-your-research/orcid
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People identifiers
Looks like….
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People identifiers
Researchers
Institutions
Used for:
➔ Articles
➔ Data
➔ Grey literature
➔ Instruments
➔ Grants
➔ ...and more...
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Digital Objects like articles and data
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Digital Objects like articles and data
Looks like….
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Physical sample identifiers
International Geo Sample Number
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Physical sample identifiers
Looks like….
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Organisation identifiers
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Organisation identifiers
Looks like….
Research Activity Identifiers
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Project identifiers
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Project identifiers
Looks like….
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Grant identifiers
For ARC and NHMRC grants
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Grant identifiers
Looks like….
NLA Party IDLSIDGeoNameIDRRIDARKNCBI Accession NumberResearcherIDScopusIDCAS Registry NumberPDB ID..and so many more!
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Long tail of PIDs
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That’s confusing! Can I have it again please?
● Build systems that can assign and capture PIDs for research
objects, outputs, people
● Integrate PID minting and capturing into research workflows
● Contribute article-data links from your repository/systems to
Scholix via Research Data Australia
● Promote PIDs to researchers - but only when they need to
know
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Today’s key take home message
If you liked it then you should have put a PID on it!
Photo by Emily Bauman on Unsplash
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Brought to you by PIDagogy
Coming soon to a campus near you!
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With thanks to Twitter’s @LegoAcademics
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Contact
PIDs nerd!
