Research funding organisations, including NWO, collect a lot of information about research activities, but it is often difficult to re-use this information for strategic decision making. Challenges in collecting good quality, reusable data are multiple and intertwined. They include researchers failing to register their outputs on funders’ systems, as well as name ambiguities of both people and institutions. Together, these information challenges undermine funders’ ability to systematically assess the outcomes of funded research projects and the overall performance of funding instruments. We propose a persistent identifier strategy to improve NWO’s capacity for analyzing the impact of research funding. The promise of incorporating PIDs into...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
Research funding organisations, including NWO, collect a lot of information about research activitie...
Among research funders, there is increasing interest in a more in depth understanding of both the ef...
22 slides.-- Presentation delivered within Session 2 "Recent research information developments in th...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are unique alpha-numeric codes that positively identify entities such ...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
This presentation describes the UK's persistent identifier (PID) strategy and was part of the "Natio...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
The National PID Strategies Working Group was endorsed to explore how Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) ...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Modern research operates in an era of international collaboration. At the same time, competition bet...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
Research funding organisations, including NWO, collect a lot of information about research activitie...
Among research funders, there is increasing interest in a more in depth understanding of both the ef...
22 slides.-- Presentation delivered within Session 2 "Recent research information developments in th...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are unique alpha-numeric codes that positively identify entities such ...
Over the past year Jisc has led a project examining the role 5 key persistent identifiers (PIDs) can...
This presentation describes the UK's persistent identifier (PID) strategy and was part of the "Natio...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
The National PID Strategies Working Group was endorsed to explore how Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) ...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
Modern research operates in an era of international collaboration. At the same time, competition bet...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) – for people (researchers), places (their organizations) and things (t...
This case study is part of a series that has been produced within the study on “Risks and Trust in p...
Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are important elements of open science infrastructures to ensure FAIR ...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...
Two complementary movements have energized the need for improved information about research: Open Sc...