Dear Irene,
in dspace 5 there is a limited support for ORCID that allow you to
search the registry during the submission of an item so to make more
accurate the description of item's authors
see https://wiki.duraspace.org/display/DSDOC5x/ORCID+Integration
To achieve more complete use cases allowing the management of dedicated
record for authors, projects, organization units and any other entity
related to the research domain (as Journals, Laboratories or
Instrumentation used to produce research data, etc.) we have developed
the DSpace-CRIS extension:
http://cineca.github.io/dspace-cris
DSpace-CRIS starts in 2009 as a collaboration between Cineca and The
Hong Kong University becoming open source in 2013.
Among many other unique features, as support for name disambiguation,
store additional information and identifiers for authors, DSpace-CRIS
raises the ORCID integration to a higher level allowing
- to login with the ORCID credentials
- to send researcher information (biography, affiliation, email, name,
variants, etc.), publications and projects to the researcher ORCID profile
- automatic creation of a researcher profile for authors retrieved
during the item submission process
A new release of DSpace-CRIS, based on DSpace 5.4, including a major
revision of the technical documentation and the project website will
occur this month. In the meantime you can checkout some recent
presentation on DSpace-CRIS here:
http://www.slideshare.net/MicheleMennielli/dspacecrisan-open-source-solution-for-researchedu15
http://www.slideshare.net/AndreaBollini2/slides-tutorialcris
Best regards,
Andrea
Il 07/01/2016 18:09, Berry, Irene (CIV) ha scritto:
Hello all,
We've been talking about capturing Researcher ID information, such as
ORCID Identifiers in our metadata. We use DSpace 5.1 currently.
We would like to start including this kind of information in records,
but I have a couple of questions for this group:
Do you capture Researcher ID information / name disambiguation info
about authors using metadata in DSpace?
If so, how do you keep the IDs author names tied together in the
records and separate from multiple author names?
What about interoperability?
This has come up since reading the message below, from another
listserv (pardon the crossposting).
thank you,
Irene Berry
Digital Services Librarian, Dudley Knox Library
Naval Postgraduate School
[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
831-656-3825
Calhoun, the NPS Institutional Archive
https://calhoun.nps.edu
rom: LibLicense-L Discussion Forum
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of LIBLICENSE
Sent: Monday, January 04, 2016 7:59 PM
To: [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
Subject: News Announcement: Publishers to Require ORCID Identifiers
for Authors
From: "Meadows, Alice" <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 20:37:07 +0000
EMBARGOED TILL 9.00AM GMT, JANUARY 7, 2016
Publishers to Require ORCID Identifiers for Authors
*A group of seven publishers today announced that, during 2016, they
will begin requiring authors to use an ORCID identifier (iD) during
the publication process.The American Geophysical Union (AGU)*, eLife,
EMBO, Hindawi, the *Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers
(IEEE), and the Public Library of Science (PLOS)* will join the*Royal
Society* – which already (as of January 1, 2016) requires its authors
to include iDs at submission – in making this commitment.
ORCID iDs are persistent identifiers for people. Using an ORCID iD
ensures that researchers can be easily and correctly connected with
their research activities, outputs, and affiliations. Over 200
research platforms and workflow systems collect and connect iDs from
researchers: grant application and publishing systems, association
management systems, and university CRIS and other research
information systems.
Over 1.8 million researchers globally have registered for an iD,
understanding the value a digital name provides in enhancing
discoverability and reducing their reporting paperwork. Some funders
have started to require ORCID iDs as part of the grant proposal
process, and in a recent survey researchers indicated strong support
for similar requirements by publishers.
According to Mark Patterson, Executive Director of eLife, one of the
three original organizations behind this initiative: “There is a
pressing need to improve the way researchers are evaluated. ORCID
helps by providing a unique ID for an individual which makes it
easier for researchers to gain recognition for all of their research
contributions. eLife is very happy to be part of this initiative
aimed at encouraging broader adoption of ORCID.”
Veronique Kiermer, Executive Editor of PLOS, another of the original
organizations, adds: “PLOS is committed to providing due credit to
all researchers who contribute to the work we publish and we see
ORCID as an essential means to achieve this.”
While Stuart Taylor, Publishing Director at the Royal Society - the
third organization - says:
“We recognize the great potential value of ORCID to the research
system. We believe that publishers have a key role in promoting
systems that provide support to researchers and to science.”
Laure Haak, Executive Director of ORCID, also welcomes this
initiative: “This action by publishers will help improve
discoverability - and ultimately recognition - for researchers, and
also means that publishers will use best practice for implementing
ORCID: a win for everyone.”
ABOUT ORCID:
ORCID (http://orcid.org) is a community-driven non-profit
organization that aims to solve the name ambiguity problem in
research and scholarly communications. ORCID maintains a central
registry of unique identifiers for individual researchers and
provides open and transparent processes for connecting ORCID iDs with
persistent identifiers for people, organizations, and research
activities and outputs. Connecting these identifiers can improve the
research and scholarly discovery process, reduce reporting burdens,
increase the efficiency of research funding, and support sharing and
collaboration within the research community. For more information
contact Laurel Haak, ORCID Executive Director, at [email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>.
Alice Meadows
Director of Communications, ORCID
[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
orcid.org/0000-0003-2161-3781 <http://orcid.org/0000-0003-2161-3781>
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International Business Development, Deputy Leader
Open Source & Open Standards Strategy, Head
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