PIDfest 2024
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Publikace Otevřený přístup Developing a New Identifier to Support Trust in Media: Input on a Universal Media Identifier(National Library of Technology, 2024) Carpenter, ToddIn early 2024, ISO approved the creation of a new International Workshop Agreement project to develop a plan for a new identifier that would uniquely identify media channels and brands. The deliverable of this workshop is a document that provides requirements and recommendations for the structure and governance of Unique Media Identifiers (UMiDs) that are assigned to channels and brands (content publishers). The aim of this unique key is to establish source identity, i. e. a clear connection between outlets and assets belonging to the same content publisher, channel, or brand across platforms, including news media websites and their social media presence. Such an interoperable system of identifiers is crucial to safeguarding the integrity of the online news ecosphere,,which is relevant for every stakeholder and user when publishing, accessing, and managing content online.Publikace Otevřený přístup Developing a US National PID Strategy(National Library of Technology, 2024) Carpenter, ToddFollowing the lead of other countries, the United States is developing a national PID strategy. The research landscape in the US is complex and very heterogeneous, with many distinct communities of practice, funding sources, institutional engagements, as well as corporate interests engaged in the research ecosystem. Building upon the work of the RDA PID National Strategies group, a team is crafting a cohesive plan to support PID adoption, application and resource development. This session will outline our work, progress toward the national strategy and how it will interact with and support other similar national approaches.Publikace Otevřený přístup Understanding what makes persistent identifiers “persistent”(National Library of Technology, 2024) Almeida, Melroy; Aryani, AmirDifferent PIDs within the research community have different infrastructures, interests, values and serve different needs of the community while collaborating with each other. The nature of persistent identifiers not only requires technical capabilities but also requires communities to bring them together. For PIDs to be useful to the community, the persistence of identifiers needs to be preserved and maintained. In this session we aim to explore the role of community in the usage and adoption of persistent identifiers. We look to understand which components of the community and what sort of ecosystems would nurture the success of PIDS and continue to make it persistent over time.Publikace Otevřený přístup Why PIDs Matter: Keynote Panel 1(National Library of Technology, 2024) Zheng, Zefan; Owango, Joy; Finch, Caroline; Porter, Simon; Hoekstra, RinkePresentation at the PIDfest Conference 2024 from the Keynote Panel 1 on topic WHy PIDs Matter. Includes following presentations: Zefan Zheng. Learning to be FAIR; Joy Owango. Why PIDs matter?; Simon Porter. For Service Providers, PIDsare an invitation to collaborate ; Rinke Hoekstra. Why PIDs matter(The Good, The Bad and The Ugly).Publikace Otevřený přístup Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) for Dataset Elements to Enhance the FAIR Principles(National Library of Technology, 2024) Saldanha Bach, Janete; Mutschke, PeterThe current PID assignments at the study or dataset level in the Social Sciences are insufficient to disambiguate data citation. It needs a more granular identification to allow for precise data identification and to overcome the widespread inconsistency in data referencing practices. Existing methods lead to ambiguity, reliance on inadequate metadata, and difficulties in data retrieval, while PIDs for dataset elements enhance FAIR principles and improve research visibility. In this sense, we present the PIDs registration service for individual dataset elements by KonsortSWD of the German National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI). This service is a pivotal advancement, addressing the challenges in data citation by enabling fine-grained referencing, thereby improving research integrity and transparency. The technical solution developed within the KonsortSWD's PID service uses the ePic API, using the Handle standard, and is highly compliant with the RDA FAIR Data Maturity Model due to its machine-actionable features such as enabled citation tracking for enhanced data findability and interoperability.Publikace Otevřený přístup From Collection to Citation : The Diverse Actors and PIDs Needed for Comprehensive Material Sample Management(National Library of Technology, 2024) Klump, Jens; Edmunds, Rorie; Thomer, AndreaThis interactive panel session will use the ESIP Cluster’s mapping to trace the network of actors involved in the collection and process management of samples through their lifecycle, as well as key use cases and current technical challenges. It will focus on: 1. The assignment of PIDs (e.g., IGSN IDs). 2. Guidelines developed by the ESIP Cluster to enable sample citation in scholarly publications. By taking a holistic view of those involved in material sample management, the session hopes to foster dialogue between researchers and the (meta)data managers who can realise their changing needs and expectations regarding standardised protocols, transparent metadata, and efficient sample retrieval.Publikace Otevřený přístup Introducing the Digital Object Container Identifier: A Multilinear Object & Identifier Approach in Using PIDs to Build Equity(National Library of Technology, 2024) Owango, Joy; Ksibi, NabilThe lack of digitization of research results poses a significant barrier in Africa. We will bring access to knowledge and metadata about digital objects closer to wider groups, including indigenous knowledge and patent metadata, through the Africa PID Alliance's innovative programs and trustworthy open research infrastructure services, beginning in Africa. We plan to address these issues by developing multilinear Persistent, Accessible, and Affordable Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) in Africa.Publikace Otevřený přístup Collaborative Research and an International Focus in the Irish National PID strategy(National Library of Technology, 2024) Griffith, LisaThis presentation will discuss the development of the Irish National PID strategy, commissioned by the National Open Research Forum (NORF) in response to the National Action Plan on Open Research, 2022-2030. Recognising the importance of PIDs underpinning many emerging national policy and research infrastructure frameworks as key to supporting the interoperability of Irish research, the PID strategy development process also highlighted PIDs as a desirable support for advancing the core values of equity and fairness, diversity and inclusiveness, advocated for in the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science (2021).Publikace Otevřený přístup Double Identification Workflows Research and Practical Application: DataCite / CSTR Collaboration(National Library of Technology, 2024) Chen, XiaoliPresentation at the PIDfest Conference 2024.Publikace Otevřený přístup Equitable Access to PIDs: The Nigerian Story(National Library of Technology, 2024) Iyoha, OwenPresentation at the PIDfest Conference 2024.Publikace Otevřený přístup Novel Uses and Emerging Trends in PIDs(National Library of Technology, 2024) Subhani, Muhammad Imtiaz ; Osman, AmberIn this session, we delve into the dynamic realm of PIDs, uncovering both their novel applications and emerging trends reshaping the digital ecosystem. The session begins by examining the foundational role of PIDs in research data management, where they ensure the discoverability, accessibility, and citability of diverse data sets. We explore how PIDs empower researchers to track data provenance, facilitate data sharing, and enhance reproducibility, fostering transparency and collaboration in scientific endeavors.Publikace Otevřený přístup Enhancing Europe PMC Grant Data with PIDs(National Library of Technology, 2024) Parkin, MichaelResearch funders need to track the scholarly outputs that arise from projects they fund. This is no trivial task in a landscape of missing or incorrect citation of funding, and ambiguity between individuals and institutions with similar names. The use of PIDs within grant metadata can help tremendously in terms of disambiguation, citability, and facilitate integration into existing systems and workflows. Europe PMC is a life science literature database containing over 43.5 million journal and preprint abstracts and over 9.5 million full-text articles. It’s supported by 35 research funders who share their grant data with Europe PMC and is stored in a grant information system (GRIST). We will discuss the motivations for including PIDs in grant data, share our experience in technical implementation, and look at the progress made towards the incorporation of grants into the scholarly PID infrastructure.Publikace Otevřený přístup Getting Things Flowing: Support to Put the PIDs and the Data Where They Need To Be(National Library of Technology, 2024) Brown, JoshIn this session, we will explore proposed approaches for national PID support services; discuss the benefits such services could bring, including their impact on equity, efficiency, and sustainability; and assess the challenges that can hinder the implementation of these valuable initiatives. We will contrast the scale of the potential benefits they can bring, in terms of accelerated adoption, reduced integration costs, more comprehensive coverage for PID systems, improved metadata quality, time saved, equitable distribution of PID benefits, and improved openness with the challenges in establishing such a service, from making a business case to getting political buy-in. We will offer practical advice and the lessons learned from our work with several initiatives globally, and provide case studies with input from those working to establish central PID support services in their country.Publikace Otevřený přístup Developing a New Award DOI Service - US Department of Energy(National Library of Technology, 2024) Robinson, CarlyThe U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) provides DOE awarding organizations the ability to assign DOIs to awards. The journey to provide this service began in 2017, when we started to hear from DOE communities about how helpful it would be to have persistent identifiers assigned to awards. As early participants in Crossref’s Funder Advisory Group, we were involved in the development of their Grant ID service, allowing Crossref members to assign DOIs to various types of awards using a metadata schema specifically tailored to describe awards. Leveraging this experience and following the launch of the Crossref service, the DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) developed a new Award DOI Service. I’ll share the process of developing the DOE Award DOI Service, its 2020 minimum viable product launch, and the continued development efforts working to scale up the service.Publikace Otevřený přístup Implementing FAIR Workflows: PIDs in the Research Project Lifecycle(National Library of Technology, 2024) Zheng, Zefan; Ross, Shawn; Cousijn, Helena; Chen, XiaoliIn this session we will present the work and experiences implementing PIDs and metadata workflows in a Neuroscience PhD research project, and walk the audience through the research project life cycle from the perspectives of the key PIDs – the roles they play in each stage of the research process, and what action items researchers should check off as they manage and share their research, to make sure the open research infrastructure is utilized to the fullest to optimize the FAIRness of each output. The session will contain four short talks explaining the FAIR workflows approach, the importance of aggregating information at the project level, the resulting project dashboard, and most importantly, the experiences of the researcher applying FAIR workflows to his research project. This will demonstrate the primary PID use cases throughout the research project life cycle and how they can be integrated into the day-to-day practices.Publikace Otevřený přístup It Takes More Than a Village: A National Network of Bottom up PID Strategies in Germany(National Library of Technology, 2024) Ziedorn, Frauke; Genderjahn, Steffi; Hagemann-Wilholt, Stephanie; Taller, NelliThere are individual efforts to develop national persistent identifier (PID) strategies involving numerous stakeholders and infrastructures. The planned panel discussion wants to provide insights into the diversity of developments in Germany. We will present the bottom-up strategies for open identification systems from the perspective of the projects PID Network Germany and PID4NFDI as well as the national DOI and ORCID consortia.Publikace Otevřený přístup Advancing FAIR Data Practices through Integrating Scientific Measuring Instruments PIDs for CRIS(National Library of Technology, 2024) Wermelinger, Julia; Grasso Toro, FedericoIn research data management, the integration of Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) plays a pivotal role in achieving Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable (FAIR) data. This presentation explores the synergy of three components - OpenIRIS, Code Versioning by Git, and Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) for research results. By establish a comprehensive framework for enhancing Current Research Information Systems (CRIS) by FAIR data practices. The non-profit platform Openiris.io as a beacon for the research community: facilitating the discovery, sharing, and management of resources. Through its central portal and customed institutional portals, OpenIRIS incorporates features developed with direct researchers involvement, making it a repository of best practices for scientific resource management, in particular measuring instruments.Publikace Otevřený přístup FAIR, PID-Aware Infrastructure in Support of Open Science Dissemination(National Library of Technology, 2024) Venkatesan, Aravind; Juaçaba Neto, RenatoKnowledge management at EMBL-EBI provides a range of tools and services that promote FAIR, PID-aware data integration. Europe PMC, a digital archive for life science publications, runs a text mining pipeline that extracts accession numbers and other bio-entities mentioned in scientific articles. The FAIRified versions of these articles are openly available. The BioStudies database aims to provide access to all the data outputs of a life sciences study from a single place, by organising links (text-mined, or specified by the study authors) to databases at EMBL-EBI or elsewhere, as well as hosting data and metadata that do not fit elsewhere. The Ontology Lookup Service (OLS) provides data annotations with appropriate ontologies and controlled vocabularies to ground assertions. identifiers.org provides globally unique PIDs across systems and resources in the form of compact identifiers. Finally, EBI search indexes these systems and many others to allow users to use powerful query syntax to locate useful data objects among the millions available. Additionally, a subset of metadata is available directly through EBI search, turning it into a central collection point from multiple providers.Publikace Otevřený přístup PID Communities, Collaboration, & Connection(National Library of Technology, 2024) Aspler, John; Carmichael, Ursula; Gujilde, Paolo P.; Rabun, Sheila; Robinson, CarlyAre you interested in learning about how PID communities are working together on community engagement and creating connections between PIDs? Are you willing to share your community, collaboration, and connection experiences? During the PID Communities, Collaboration & Connection session, we’ll briefly share how multiple PID communities in the United States and Canada regularly work together on engagement opportunities and are also working within their communities on interconnecting PIDs. We’ll spend the next portion of the session in breakout discussion groups, learning about each other’s experiences. In the last quarter of the meeting, we’ll ask the breakout groups to report back to the larger group to share highlights, ideas, and questions that came out of our small group discussion. This will help us think about next steps and ways that we can further our common goals. We’re hoping that this will be an opportunity to learn from each other and head home with some fun, new ideas.Publikace Otevřený přístup Scaling Research with PIDs: Discoverability in Middle Eastern, North African and Asian Studies(National Library of Technology, 2024) Alenzuela, ReysaThis paper presentation focuses on discoverability of MENAA studies and proposes possible solutions centered around the implementation of Persistent Identifiers (PIDs). The study explores how PIDs possible solutions by uniquely identifying research objects, thereby enhancing accessibility, and promoting data sharing. The paper adopts a meta-research approach, leveraging secondary sources to explore the practical implementation of PIDs in the MENAA studies context. Through in-depth analyses of existing literature and specific case studies, this presentation aims to open the discussion about unique and consistent identification and cross-linguistic linking. Ultimately, this presentation hopes to contribute to the establishment of a more discoverable research environment, providing valuable insights and support to scholars engaged in this critical and diverse field.