Sünje Dallmeier-Tiessen CERN Presentation delivered at the ODIN Final Event in Amsterdam (Netherlands) on Wednesday, September 24, 2014: ORCID and DataCite: Towards Holistic Open Research. More info: www.odin-project.eu

1. Publishing and Citing –
and the role of persistent identifiers
The impact of ODIN
Sünje Dallmeier-Tiessen
Amsterdam, September 2014

2. Publishing

3. Good news
Since the beginning of ODIN data publishing developed:
• New data repositories, data journals, data articles and
data reviews emerge
• Many initiatives tackling the article-data link
• Standards for data publishing emerge
• Principles for data citation are endorsed
Roles and responsibilities
of persistent identifiers are
central
It is interesting to see the DOI
development: 1.5 years ago we
could not find a DOI for our not
so conventional dataset, now
we have several offers

4. BUT THERE ARE CHALLENGES
AHEAD OF US:
A concrete example from a HEP researcher
Who benefited from the ODIN Project

5. A collaborative discovery: Higgs

6. Research data on our community plattform
www.inspirehep.net

7. Counting reuse: citations to data
www.inspirehep.net

8. TCraocuknintingg r ereuussee :> c witahtieornes isto m dayt aimpact?
www.inspirehep.net

9. Citation in the actual preprint
arXiv: 1311.1113

10. Challenges
• Difficult to track what is out there across disciplinary
boundaries
• Researchers miss out what has been done with their
objects
• Others cannot discover what has been shared easily
• Difficult to incentivize Open Science practices
 We need better discoverability tools for data, i.e.
trained for PIDs
 We need to track research objects and their reuse

11. Research objects: Citable code snippets

12. More and more examples

13. Who gets the credit for sharing data?

14. Kyle’s profile on INSPIRE

15. Using author IDs for attributing credit

16. Excerpt from publication list on

17. Excerpt from publication list on
ODIN – result:
Push your publications from
community portal to ORCID
Display your “external” publications
in community portal

18. Challenges
• No way to attribute a
research object to a researcher
unambiguously in most communities
• Need to make data publishing and data citation count
• We can revise assessment and metrics if we better
integrate cross disciplinary services
However, we need
• better interoperability with community IDs
• more ORCID integrations in funders/CRIS systems
• support for integrators to overcome technical or admin
hurdles, enable 3rd party services to build upon
• train users/researchers how to do data citation…

19. Persistent Identifier for Open Access and
Open Data
To make Open Science “a reality” it needs the tools
to incentivize it:
Make data a “first class citizen”
• As a citable object
• Attributable to the right person
Considerations must include the new diversity of the
data publishing landscape

20. Contact:
sunje.dallmeier-tiessen@cern.ch