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Create your personal Research Identifier
ResearcherID – Web of Science
ORCID ID
Scopus ID
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Presented by Jen Eidelman
By creating a research ID& using these systems you can:
• Create a unique persistent digital identifier that you keep throughout your career
• Create your own research profile & import work you have authored
Why do I need a unique ID?• Author name is not always adequate for identification
• Research community can link an author to research and professional activity
• Makes your work discoverable, noticeable, more citations
• You may have published under different names
• You may have published from different institutions
• Change research direction or work in a different research teams
• Funders ask for a unique ID
• Publishers ask for a unique ID
• Institution requires a unique ID
Some Systems to use:
ORCID IDResearcherID – Web of ScienceScopus ID
Web of Science offers ResearcherID where you can create a personal profile, build a publication list of your published research, track times cited and find
citation metrics for records in Web of Science.
To create a ResearcherID in Web of Science go to:http://www.researcherid.com
Or go to http://www.lib.uct.ac.za
Go to: Databases and choose Web of Science
Create a ResearcherID ProfileWeb of Science
http://www.researcherid.com
http://www.researcherid.com
Web of Science allows you to search for ResearcherID’s or ORCID ID’s
ResearcherID OR ORCID ID
http://www.webofknowledge.com
Create a ResearcherID in Web of Science
Create a ResearcherID in Web of Science
Example of ResearcherID’s and ORCID ID’s embedded in the article data
• By searching in Web of science• By importing from Endnote• By importing from Refworks or any RIS file (a tagged format for expressing bibliographic citations)
How do I get publications into my ResearcherID profile?
How do I get publications into my ResearcherID profile?
HELP - ResearcherID
Tutorials: http://wokinfo.com/training_support/training/researcher-id/
Frequently asked questions:http://www.researcherid.com/resources/html/faq.html
ORCID is an acronym, short for Open Researcher and Contributor ID.
Slide with permission from Dr Rebecca Bryant / Dr Laurel L. Haak
Slide with permission from Dr Rebecca Bryant / Dr Laurel L. Haak
The ORCID Application Programme Interface (API) enables the exchange of information between systems:• Less time re-keying• Improved data• Easier maintenance• Better sharing across systems
Slide with permission from Dr Rebecca Bryant / Dr Laurel L. Haak
Slide with permission from Dr Rebecca Bryant / Dr Laurel L. Haak
ORCID is an acronym, short for Open Researcher and Contributor ID. http://ORCID.org
http://support.orcid.org/knowledgebase/articles/188278-link-works-website-user
• http://trainingdesk.elsevier.com/videos/what-is-orcid-and-how-does-it-help-solve-researcher-name-ambiguity
• http://support.orcid.org/knowledgebase/topics/32827-website-user
• http://orcid.org/faq-page#n110
ORCID HELP & FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Scopus ID (Elsevier) http://www.scopus.com/
“Many authors have similar names. The Scopus Author Identifier distinguishes between these names by assigning each author in Scopus a unique number and grouping together all of the documents written by that author.”
To determine which author names should be grouped together under a single identifier number, the Scopus Author Identifier uses an algorithm that matches author names based on their affiliation, address, subject area, source title, dates of publication citations, and co-authors.
When you search, this feature returns documents written by that author, even when an author is cited differently.
http://trainingdesk.elsevier.com/how-to/how-do-i-create-an-orcid-record-by-using-my-scopus-author-id
Or
http://www.elsevier.com/online-tools/scopus/videos
Scopus HELP- How to create an ORCID ID by using my Scopus Author ID