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ODIN Final Event - Supporting the research lifecycle: Discovery and Analysis
- 1. ODIN – ORCID and DATACITE Interoperability Network Title This project has received funding from the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no. 312788
- 2. Supporting the research lifecycle: Discovery Analysis Rachael Kotarski (British Library) ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 3. Scenario 1: Starting from the data • I am looking for data to combine with my own for meta-analysis • I search a subject-data centre for data of interest • I find interesting data and see that the author is linked ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 4. • Following the link I end up at the data creator’s ORCID record • Here I can see plenty more of their data and publications, across ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014 many data centres Not possible before ODIN
- 5. How has ODIN helped this? • Creation of a DataCite claim tool for ORCID • Allows ORCID users to claim datasets with DOIs from DataCite ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 6. How has ODIN helped this? • Linking from a data centre landing page is promoted with out work on integrating identifiers into archive workflows ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 7. Scenario 2: Starting from the literature • This research paper is an important new advancement in my research area • But I now have more questions • I look at the citations, and see that they cite the datasets they have used. There are 2 of them. • DataCite DOIs have allowed me to access the data for the citation ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 8. • The data citation has taken me to a page that gives more details about the dataset • Details about this data link into more papers and further datasets • These datasets are relevant to my field, but wont quite help me answer the new questions I have. • How can I find more data? ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014
- 9. • I see the creators names are linked • I click them and it takes me to their ORCID record • Their current work has moved away from the question I’m interested in • But I find older datasets by these creators that seem very relevant ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014 Not possible before ODIN
- 10. • The DOI takes me to a new data centre • I see a graph of the authors on this dataset and how they link to various publications and datasets • On clicking around, I see that the creators of these older datasets have previously worked with similar collaborators to me ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014 Not possible before ODIN
- 11. • I follow the links back to their ORCID profiles and see their work touches on some of the questions I’m now starting to ask • I have an idea that would help to pursue those questions, so I contact them to find out more about their current work ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research, September 24 2014 Not possible before ODIN
Editor's Notes
- ODIN has helped to support research throughout the whole lifecycle. Let’s start by looking at discovery of new knowledge and information, through to analysis of that new information.
- Let’s say I’m a researcher looking for data that could be combined with my own to produce a meta analysis. I know of a data centre that holds data on my subject of interest, so I search it and turn up this dataset. This data is what I need, but I still need more to produce a convincing analysis. I see that the author of this dataset is linked. When I click that link…
- I’m taken to the author’s ORCID record. This lists many more works from other publishers and data centres. I now have a wealth of data I can use in my analysis.
- This is now possible because of three developments: The first development was the data centre implementing DataCite DOIs for its data and so their metadata is available in DataCite The second was the direct involvement of ODIN in developing a DataCite claim tool for researchers to add dataset records to their ORCID profile
- The third is work by the data centre to enable inclusion of name identifiers in their own metadata. This scenario only shows us what’s possible when you find data.
- Let’s imagine another scenario, which is more familiar to researchers at present. This paper describes an important development in my area of research. But reading their analysis, I actually now have more unanswered questions. Looking at their citations, I can see two referring to data. They are cited with DOIs and so I can click through to find out more about this data.
- Following the linked DOI, I get to page with details about the datasets. This dataset in turn references other data. They are relevant to my field, but not quite appropriate for answering the new questions I have. I see that the creators of this dataset are linked.
- On clicking the linked creator names, I am taken to their ORCID record. I see that their most recent work isn’t really interesting, but going back through their record, I see publications that are more relevant to me.
- Clicking on one of these older datasets, takes me to a page describing a dataset that also has this graph. The graph shows connections between the authors of this dataset and other datasets, publications and software. I can see the connections between these collaborators and my own research network. The graphing tool is one of the developments from ODIN that has made a journey like this possible.
- Following the links back to their ORCID profiles, I now feel confident that I can contact these authors and propose collaborations to help build on the paper that started this journey.