To embed the wider importance of building a connected infrastructure for open science, the technical requirements for a repository to be compliant with Plan S include each funded deposited work having its own persistent identifier. For a Version of Record this will typically be supplied by the publisher (most often in the form of a DOI). In this presentation we will discuss the technical and policy considerations of how to add persistent identifiers to Author Accepted Manuscripts. This ensures that they are also fully available for discovery and citation to participate as first order participants in the open research ecosystem
This paper was written by Chris Brown, Katie Shamash, Helen Blanchett and Balviar Notay. Is was publ...
Scientists face increasing requirements to publish data according to the FAIR (Findable, Accessible,...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are increasingly central to the operation of open scholarly infrastruc...
One of the key concepts in open science is sharing, but this may not be in place without open resear...
This presentation, created for UCT Open Data Day 2019, focuses on the developing field of persistent...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers are a key technology in enabling access and interoperability between systems ...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
In recent years the US Government has issued two policy guidance memos that will likely have a large...
Institutional repositories (IRs) play an important role in supporting open research practices by mak...
This report was prepared as part of Jisc’s work in response to Prof. Adam Tickell’s recommendation “...
This presentation was presented at SomaliREN Library Management and Open Science Workshop on 15/02/2...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
This paper was written by Chris Brown, Katie Shamash, Helen Blanchett and Balviar Notay. Is was publ...
Scientists face increasing requirements to publish data according to the FAIR (Findable, Accessible,...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are increasingly central to the operation of open scholarly infrastruc...
One of the key concepts in open science is sharing, but this may not be in place without open resear...
This presentation, created for UCT Open Data Day 2019, focuses on the developing field of persistent...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers are a key technology in enabling access and interoperability between systems ...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
In recent years the US Government has issued two policy guidance memos that will likely have a large...
Institutional repositories (IRs) play an important role in supporting open research practices by mak...
This report was prepared as part of Jisc’s work in response to Prof. Adam Tickell’s recommendation “...
This presentation was presented at SomaliREN Library Management and Open Science Workshop on 15/02/2...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
This paper was written by Chris Brown, Katie Shamash, Helen Blanchett and Balviar Notay. Is was publ...
Scientists face increasing requirements to publish data according to the FAIR (Findable, Accessible,...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...