Persistent identifiers (PIDs) provide unique and long-lasting references to entities. They enable unique identification persistently over time and hence play a crucial role in supporting the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) principles. In this paper, we describe how the benefits of PIDs can be amplified by connecting them via their metadata. We are introducing the next step in PID infrastructure: the PID Graph. The PID Graph establishes connections between different entities within the research landscape, thereby enabling both researchers and institutions to access new information. The paper closes with three recommendations, which will help to optimize the use and value of PIDs within the research ecosystem
The PID-optimized Research Lifecycle is one in which persistent identifiers are registered, used, an...
The information landscape for infrastructure that captures and exposes scholarly communications and ...
One of the key concepts in open science is sharing, but this may not be in place without open resear...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) provide unique and long-lasting references to entities. They enable un...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are assigned to research objects throughout the research lifecycle. PI...
The research.fi portal implements the concept of interconnecting different types of research outputs...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) provide unique and long-lasting references to entities. They enable un...
Research information is useful only if it can be shared—with other researchers, with research organi...
Poster presented by Esther Plomp during the International FAIR Convergence Symposium 2020 (27 Novemb...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
This report accompanies four expansive diagrams, each of which is intended to showcase a possible fu...
PIDs (Persistent Identifiers) are a core concept at the center of FAIR data architectures such as FA...
The PID-optimized Research Lifecycle is one in which persistent identifiers are registered, used, an...
The information landscape for infrastructure that captures and exposes scholarly communications and ...
One of the key concepts in open science is sharing, but this may not be in place without open resear...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) provide unique and long-lasting references to entities. They enable un...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are assigned to research objects throughout the research lifecycle. PI...
The research.fi portal implements the concept of interconnecting different types of research outputs...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) provide unique and long-lasting references to entities. They enable un...
Research information is useful only if it can be shared—with other researchers, with research organi...
Poster presented by Esther Plomp during the International FAIR Convergence Symposium 2020 (27 Novemb...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
This report accompanies four expansive diagrams, each of which is intended to showcase a possible fu...
PIDs (Persistent Identifiers) are a core concept at the center of FAIR data architectures such as FA...
The PID-optimized Research Lifecycle is one in which persistent identifiers are registered, used, an...
The information landscape for infrastructure that captures and exposes scholarly communications and ...
One of the key concepts in open science is sharing, but this may not be in place without open resear...