Abstract
Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) were first introduced in 2000 to be a permanent way of identifying and resolving to publications, and specifically, journal articles. From these beginnings only 22 years ago, DOIs have been expanded to identify research data, software, and equipment, such as High-Performance Computing (HPC). Today, approximately 275 million DOIs have been minted.
Flinders University Library is looking to ‘what’s next’ and is exploring the viability of minting DOIs for Research Services. We distinguish a Research Service as being made up of people providing a service, not simply an output or equipment. In this presentation we will look how this fits with the DataCite manual, where best-practice currently is, and how the research community can benefit.
Flinders University Library is looking to ‘what’s next’ and is exploring the viability of minting DOIs for Research Services. We distinguish a Research Service as being made up of people providing a service, not simply an output or equipment. In this presentation we will look how this fits with the DataCite manual, where best-practice currently is, and how the research community can benefit.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Number of pages | 2 |
| Publication status | Published - 19 Oct 2022 |
| Event | eResearch Australasia - Brisbane Convention Centre, Brisbane, Australia Duration: 17 Oct 2022 → 20 Oct 2022 https://conference.eresearch.edu.au/ |
Conference
| Conference | eResearch Australasia |
|---|---|
| Country/Territory | Australia |
| City | Brisbane |
| Period | 17/10/22 → 20/10/22 |
| Internet address |
Keywords
- DOI
- Research Services
- DataCite Schema