1,720,977 research outputs found
UK ORCID Consortium Community Launch Event - Introduction and Overview
No full textA welcome to the UK ORCID Consortium Community Launch Event , agenda for the meeting and a brief overview, plus introduction of Chris as new consortium lead
UK ORCID Regional Meetings - Introduction and Overview (NW)
No full textThis presentation gives an overview of the reasons for holding regional meetings in the UK, gives updates on the consortium and outlines the agenda for the day</p
Perspectives for PID Policy Implementation
No full textLarge-scale initiatives to embed persistent identifiers (PIDs) within UK research present both barriers and prospects for partnership across the sector. Drawing on experiences leading national PID programmes, this session will explore common implementation issues faced by institutions. Presenters will discuss challenges such as stakeholder engagement, change management, and demonstrating long-term value. Barriers including mapping complex and diverse research workflows pose difficulties for individual organisations. However, commonalities also exist between contexts that could be addressed through collaboration. The session will therefore consider opportunities for the research community to work together towards shared (inter)national goals. This includes developing shared policies, aggregating PID metadata, and exploring sustainable funding models to tackle obstacles transcending local practice. Q&A block follows after the presentation
Persisting the Fabric of the Research Ecosystem
No full text<p>How do PIDs support good research?</p>
<ul>
<li>•Better Fabric
<ul>
<li>•Work types</li>
<li>•Priority pids</li>
<li>•Accessibility and discovery</li>
<li>•FAIRness</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>•Better Connectedness
<ul>
<li>•Metadata includes relationships and other PIDs</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>•Better Policy
<ul>
<li>•More predictable platforms</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>•Better Science
<ul>
<li>•More time for actual research = more high quality outputs</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
BakeItOrFakeIt Elevenses
No full textAll the details and creations from the Jisc UK ORCID Consortium Elevenses celebrating the 5th Birthday of the consortium and run as part of stream 3 of the 2020 annual even
FAIR PIDs make Open Science a Global affair
No full textWe are reaching some maturity in the world of scholarly open architecture for STEM in the Anglocentric global north. This talk will look at the challenges leading on from that to deliver a truly worldwide global open science. How do we globalise and share technology, lived experience and skills without patronising? How do we find where leadership and first advantage have left gaps and opportunities and act upon that in a coordinated manner
PIDs - No Longer Terminal
No full text<p>•PIDs as identifiers of terminal objects</p>
<p>•Supporting wider research practices</p>
<p>•Infrastructure and approaches</p>
<p>•Policy implications</p>
NTRO Gaggle - Networking to Nurture Non-Textual Research
No full textThe session aims to provide a foundation for continued collaboration between communities working with NTRO and PID infrastructure stakeholders. The goal is to ensure the evolving needs of diverse research practices are reflected in strategies and implementations surrounding persistent identification. Outcomes may include the formation of working groups to progress specific areas in a collaborative manner
PIDs, no longer Terminal[al/us]
No full textOver the course of their evolution, persistent identifiers (PIDs) have been primarily associated with static “research objects”, the most well-known being the DOI, Digital Object Identifier. Typically, these PIDs have been associated with the final output of the research process – such as a paper or report.
In this session we will look at 2 approaches and practices and how PIDs and the surrounding metadata and infrastructure might support them in their processes to give a richer capture of the whole research process across multiple disciplines and workflows.
We examine the sectional / component driven chaining of the Octopus publishing system and the narrative, declarative chronology of the RAiD PID and the arising infrastructure and policy implications.
In doing so, we will discuss whether the declarative, interconnected nature of the resulting informational fabric is the closest global system yet to that envisioned by the early hypertext pioneers, such as Vannevar Bush and then Ted Nelson and Doug Englebart.
Please list up to three questions or issues that your session will address
Persistent Identifiers can now enable a more nuanced capture of process and practice – how do we bring about infrastructure and culture change to embed this
How should this be reflected in the policy landscape?
Are PIDs now becoming a “real hypertext” reflecting the visions of Bush, Englebart and Nelson in a way that the web failed to deliver
Practice Research Perspectives: Partnering to Ponder Persistent Identifiers for the Non-tangible
No full textThe session will then focus discussions on the implications for interrelationships between persistent identifiers, related infrastructure. This will reflect progress on engaging PID communities including DataCite, ORCID and RAiD to explore opportunities that move discussions forward while respecting the distinctive features of practice research.,The goal is to stimulate collaborative thinking on positioning PIDs to better support research informed by making, doing and enacting at its core
- …
