What is Auto-update functionality in ORCID? Auto-Update functionality in ORCID (in collaboration with Crossref and DataCite) allows researchers (contributors) to have their ORCID profile automatically updated when the work is published provided that ORCID id is included when a manuscript or dataset is submitted to the publishers. How to activate auto-update? Use your ORCID id… Read More »
Download the banners from here: https://members.orcid.org/outreach-resources/banners For any questions regarding ORCID please contact: zohreh.zahedi@knaw.nl
What is ORCID? ORCID stands for Open Researcher and Contributor Identifier. It is a unique persistent identifier for researchers. ORCID connects researchers to their organizations and their scientific outputs (articles, data sets, codes, etc.) and professional activities. It is used worldwide by publishers, funders, and institutes to uniquely identify researchers and their outputs and distinguish… Read More »
There are different types of Open Access (OA) publications: Gold OA refers to publications in an open access journal (for example PLOS journals) for which the Article Processing Cost (APC) has been payed by authors, institutes, or research funders. Green OA refers to publications in a journal that are also available in an open access… Read More »
Go to Pure: https://pure.knaw.nl/ Follow these steps: Go to Master data and click on Persons. Use the following filters: Organisations and search and select the name of your institute. Academic Staff and set it to Academic. Affiliation period and set it to Current Period. Organisational affiliation type and set it to Staff. 3. Go through… Read More »
Go to Pure: https://pure.knaw.nlClick Research Outputs under Editor and select Duplicate title: Add Publication Year and click Find Duplicate: Then click the triangle next to the publication to check the organization: If the publication belongs to your own institute then follow these steps to merge the duplicate titles or accept as duplicates.
It is good to know that: Social media data aggregators differ in terms of metrics they offer, data sources they cover, and research products they track, and also the methods they calculate metrics. In order to know which aggregator to use, first think in which specific data source (Twitter, Facebook, Wikipedia, etc.) you are interested… Read More »
Follow these steps: 1.Go to: https://pure.knaw.nl/ 2. Click + and then click Import from online source: 3. Select any of the following online sources: Select ORCID and search by entering the ORCID number of the researcher. Select Web of Science and search by entering the publication title, ID (Unique identifier), or author’s name and limit… Read More »
Follow these steps: 1.Go to: https://pure.knaw.nl/ 2. Click + and then click Import from file: 3. Select any of the following file formats: BiBTEX: RIS: CERIF: 4. Paste the text or Import the file and click Save.
CrossRef Event Data (ED) is a social media data aggregator started in April 2017 (beta version). ED collects raw social media data from a selection of sources such as Wikipedia, Twitter, Reddit, Stack Exchange Network, etc. for CrossRef registered contents. It doesn’t provide social media metrics but a stream of events (raw data) that occurred for… Read More »