Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten...

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Your name is not good enough An introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID CIG Scotland Metadata and linked data seminar Edinburgh, 12 th September 2016 Dr Torsten Reimer Scholarly Communications Officer Imperial College London [email protected] / @ torstenreimer http :// orcid.org/0000-0001-8357-9422

Transcript of Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten...

Page 1: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Your name is not good enoughAn introduction to (and universityperspective) on ORCIDCIG Scotland Metadata and linked data seminarEdinburgh, 12th September 2016

Dr Torsten ReimerScholarly Communications OfficerImperial College [email protected] / @torstenreimerhttp://orcid.org/0000-0001-8357-9422

Page 2: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

A personal view on the problem: meet Torsten Reimer?

Page 3: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

People are unique, not their names

• Shared names• Different versions (full name

vs. initials)• Transliteration• Name changes

• Multiple family names• Accents and other ALT

characters• Additional issues such as

job/career changes

Page 4: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID provides…

Persistent digital identifiers to distinguish researchers from each other

Member-built integrations that connect researchers and their activities/affiliations

A hub for synchronizing machine-readable connections between identifiers for people, organizations, and research activities

Page 5: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID is…

… a not-for profit that is owned by member organisations;it provides research contributors with free identifiers

… funded by membership fees and externally grants

… already mandated by funders and publishers like: Hindawi, IEEE, NIHR, PLOS, Royal Society, Wellcome Trust, etc.

… supported by national consortia in Finland, Germany, Italy, UK

ORCID in numbers (6th Sept ‘16):• ORCID iDs: 2,525,871• Works listed: 15,403,764• Member orgs: ~530

Page 6: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID and ISNI

The ORCID ID is compatible with the ISNI ISO Standard.The ORCID Registry randomly assigns ORCID IDs from a block of

numbers set aside for them by the ISNI International Agency.ORCID and ISNI collaborate, e.g. linking ISNI and ORCID iDs.

Key differences:• ORCID is aimed at (living) research contributors• Individuals have to self-register for an ORCID iD• Individuals control their own iD and ORCID profile• ORCID profiles can contain information on works

but also on grants, employment history etc.

Page 7: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID Workflow and Registry

Author self-registers

…shares iD with publisher

Publisher adds iD to metadata

CrossRef and DataCite support ORCID

Page 8: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Integrations by region

orcid.org

15%

52%1%2%

30%Asia PacificEuropeLatin AmericaMid East & AfricaUS/Canada

Page 9: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Integrations by sector

orcid.org

7% 5%

16%

10%62%

AssociationsFundersPublishersRepositories/Profile organi-zationsResearch institutions

Page 10: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Imperial College London

• Faculties of Engineering,Medicine, Natural Sciencesand the Business School

• Ranked 3rd in Europe / 8th

in the world (THE 2015-16)• Net income (2015): £969m,

incl. £428m research grants and contracts• ~15K students, ~8K staff, incl. ~3,900 academic & research staff• 10-12,000 scholarly publications per year• 2015 spend on article processing charges (APCs): > £1.7m• 2016 (July) 6,277 papers deposited to College repository• Largest data traffic into Janet network of UK universities

Page 11: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Imperial College 2014 ORCID project

In early 2014, Provost’s Board approved a proposal for Imperial College to:• become a member of ORCID• implement ORCID in College

systems• issue academics with iDs

Later in 2014, Imperial joined the Jisc-ARMA-ORCID pilot to work on ORCID adoption with other universities.

Page 12: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Publications tracking

Symplectic Elements

Scopus

Web of Science

arXivPubMe

dCollege grants

College HR

Repository

Staff web pages

Academic

Page 13: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

HOWEVER: selection of issues with current workflows

• Requires academic action (adding sources, claiming articles)

• Authorship of articles not always recognised reliably

• Accuracy and completeness of metadata

• Limited of non-traditional outputs (data, software, etc.)

• No tracking of other institutional repositories

• No workflow for sharing metadata/manuscripts on acceptance

• Issues with sharing data between systems (lack of identifiers)

• No automated information before publication of output

Page 14: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Sample of UK funder policy requirements

Higher Education Funding Councils

• College receives ~£100m/yr from research evaluation• Required: article deposit within 3 months of acceptance

Research Councils UK

• Report all outputs to funder via ResearchFish system• 100% open access to all articles by 2018

Engineering & Physical Sciences Research Council

• Ideally all research data made available publicly• College able to track location of all data assets

Page 15: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID workflow: metadata on acceptance

Author links

ORCID with CRIS

…shares ORCID iD

with publisher

…shares funder

information with

publisherPublisher mints DOI

on acceptance

…shares iD and funder details with CrossRef

CRIS pulls data from CrossRef,

using ORCID iD

Jisc Manuscript

Router

manuscript

Link via iD

Page 16: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID workflow: track research data

Author links

ORCID with CRIS

…shares ORCID iD

with repository

…publishes dataset

DataCite DOI linked to ORCID

iD

CRIS pulls metadata

from ORCID / DataCite

Page 17: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

2014 ORCID Project

1. One-off activity to increase awareness and uptake

2. All academic and research staff to receive an iD unless they• are not in public staff directory• already have one• actively opt out

3. Institutional affiliation and publication lists added to ORCID profiles

4. Everything in profile set to ‘private’ by default (apart from name)

5. Staff encouraged to link their iD to Symplectic Elements

6. New staff encouraged to self-register via Symplectic Elements

Page 18: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID support in Symplectic Elements

Features:• Add existing iD• Create new iD• Auto-claims outputs with

DOI and iDCollege ‘source of truth’ for ORCID:

• Academics self-register• Direct benefits• Feed into other systems

Page 19: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

06/11/14

• ORCID web pages and Symplectic Elements support go live

• Email from the Provost to all staff

14/11/14

• Follow-on email from ORCID project to all staff

• Supporting communications: staff briefings, info screen etc.

20/11/14• Reminder distributed via Heads of

Departments

27/11/14• Final day to opt-out or add existing iD to

Elements

03/12/14

• Email informing staff that iD creation is imminent

• ORCID iD creation process and claim email

11/12/14• Email to encourage staff with pre-

existing iDs to add to Elements

Project timeline

Page 20: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

ORCID project in numbers

Overall number of staff included initially 4,347Staff excluded (those not listed in public staff directory) 332Staff opting out through online form 25Staff who added their existing iD to Symplectic before roll-out 439Staff with existing iDs, identified through ORCID de-duplication 325New staff iDs created 3,226Staff iDs claimed (October 2015) 2,088Metadata on publications ("works") added to ORCID registry >240KStaff iDs linked to Symplectic (19/01/15) 1,155Staff asking for their newly created iD to be deleted(most had one already that was missed by the de-duplication)

7

Staff iDs linked to Symplectic (25/02/2016) 1,805

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Ongoing work

• Encourage staff to use iDs and add to Symplectic Elements• Invite new staff to self-register via Symplectic Elements• Work with ORCID, Jisc, community, publishers, vendors etc.

In September 2015 Imperial hosted the first UK (HE) ORCID members meeting and launch of the Jisc ORCID consortium – 50 universities attended.

http://wwwf.imperial.ac.uk/blog/openaccess/2015/10/07/uk-orcid-members-meeting-and-launch-of-jisc-orcid-consortium-at-imperial-college-london-28th-september-2015

/

Page 22: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Benefit for iD Owner Benefit for Catalogue User(Library) catalogue

User finds record

User clicks ORCID iD

User can contact author

Couple more ORCID Scenarios

Page 23: Your name is not good enough : an introduction to (and university perspective) on ORCID / Dr Torsten Reimer (Imperial College London)

Conclusions

• ORCID becoming the researcher identifier for HE sector• Fast uptake, systems/privacy concerns no substantial barriers• Clear comms and collaboration within institutions required• ORCID systems integrations can improve interoperabilityÞ HE sector keen on wide, visible support for ORCID

• ORCID increasingly included in metadata• ORCID is ISNI standard, work on linking the iDsÞ Exposing ORCID in cataloguing data adds value for users

Summary of Imperial ORCID project: doi.org/10.1629/uksg.268