DOI—i.e., Digital Object Identifier—is a character string, which univocally identifies entities that are object of intellectual property. In bibliometrics, DOIs are used for univocally identifying scientific papers. The aim of this short communication is to raise the reader’s awareness of bibliometric database errors in DOI indexing, in particular, the incorrect assignment of a single DOI to multiple papers. This error is quite interesting since DOI is commonly regarded as an effective means to identify scientific articles unambiguously. For the purpose of example, a short list of DOIs, which have been wrongly assigned by the Scopus database to multiple papers, is shown. Although being relatively rare, DOI indexing errors should be consider...
International audienceDigital object identifiers (DOIs) were launched in 1997 to facilitate the long-...
As you may have noticed in the first issue of PLoS Biology and again in this issue, there are many p...
Recent studies have shown that the Scopus bibliometric databases is probably less accurate than one ...
DOI—i.e., Digital Object Identifier—is a character string, which univocally identifies entities that...
In the academia it is “publish or perish”. At some stage, the number of international pu...
Citing research data with a persistent identifier, e.g., a digital object identifier (DOI), is typic...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifications that are assigned to any entity in ...
This work aims to identify classes of DOI mistakes by analysing the open bibliographic metadata avai...
In the last decade, a growing number of studies focused on the qualitative/quantitative analysis of ...
JMWAIS is part of the growing expansion of digital publishing. JMWAIS is encouraging active research...
This work aims to identify classes of DOI mistakes by analysing the open bibliographic metadata avai...
The data involved in this project are used to answer the following research questions: what are the ...
Omitted citations—i.e., missing links between a cited paper and the corresponding citing papers—are...
What exactly is a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and how does it help in the management and long-te...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
International audienceDigital object identifiers (DOIs) were launched in 1997 to facilitate the long-...
As you may have noticed in the first issue of PLoS Biology and again in this issue, there are many p...
Recent studies have shown that the Scopus bibliometric databases is probably less accurate than one ...
DOI—i.e., Digital Object Identifier—is a character string, which univocally identifies entities that...
In the academia it is “publish or perish”. At some stage, the number of international pu...
Citing research data with a persistent identifier, e.g., a digital object identifier (DOI), is typic...
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifications that are assigned to any entity in ...
This work aims to identify classes of DOI mistakes by analysing the open bibliographic metadata avai...
In the last decade, a growing number of studies focused on the qualitative/quantitative analysis of ...
JMWAIS is part of the growing expansion of digital publishing. JMWAIS is encouraging active research...
This work aims to identify classes of DOI mistakes by analysing the open bibliographic metadata avai...
The data involved in this project are used to answer the following research questions: what are the ...
Omitted citations—i.e., missing links between a cited paper and the corresponding citing papers—are...
What exactly is a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and how does it help in the management and long-te...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
International audienceDigital object identifiers (DOIs) were launched in 1997 to facilitate the long-...
As you may have noticed in the first issue of PLoS Biology and again in this issue, there are many p...
Recent studies have shown that the Scopus bibliometric databases is probably less accurate than one ...