Blog

Using the Crossref REST API. Part 11 (with MDPI/Scilit)

Christine Cormack Wood, Martyn Rittman, Bastien Latard – 2018 September 18

In ApisIdentifiersInteroperabilityApi Case Study

Continuing our blog series highlighting the uses of Crossref metadata, we talked to Martyn Rittman and Bastien Latard who tell us about themselves, MDPI and Scilit, and how they use Crossref metadata.

Where does publisher metadata go and how is it used?

Laura J Wilkinson – 2018 September 17

In ParticipationContent RegistrationMetadataBest Practice

Earlier this week, colleagues from Crossref, ScienceOpen, and OPERAS/OpenEdition joined forces to run a webinar on “Where does publisher metadata go and how is it used?”.

Welcome aboard; Event Data is production ready

Christine Buske – 2018 September 12

In CitationCollaborationDataEvent DataIdentifiers

We’ve been working on Event Data for some time now, and in the spirit of openness, much of that story has already been shared with the community. In fact, when I recently joined as Crossref’s Product Manager for Event Data, I jumped onto an already fast moving train—headed for a bright horizon.

Crossref at the Frankfurt Book Fair 2018

Amanda Bartell – 2018 September 11

In MeetingsCommunityParticipation Reports

How good is your metadata? Find out at the Frankfurt Book Fair.

At the Frankfurt Book Fair this year (Hall 4.2, Stand M82), the Crossref team will be on hand to give you a personal tour of our new Participation Reports tool. Or join us at The Education Stage to hear about how this new tool can help you view, evaluate and improve your metadata participation.

Presenting PIDapalooza 2019

Christine Cormack Wood – 2018 August 28

In PidapaloozaPersistenceIdentifiersCollaborationCommunityMeetings

PIDapalooza, the open festival of persistent identifiers is back and it’s better than ever. Mark your calendar for Dublin, Ireland, January 23-24, 2019 and send us your session ideas by September 21.

Leaving the house - where preprints go

Jennifer Lin, Karthik Ram – 2018 August 21

In PreprintsMetadataContent RegistrationApi

“Pre-prints” are sometimes neither Pre nor Print (c.f. https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.11408.1), but they do go on and get published in journals. While researchers may have different motivations for posting a preprint, such as establishing a record of priority or seeking rapid feedback, the primary motivation appears to be timely sharing of results prior to journal publication.

So where in fact do preprints get published?

2018 election slate

Lisa Hart Martin – 2018 August 17

In BoardMember BriefingGovernanceElectionCrossref LiveAnnual Meeting

With Crossref developing and extending its services for members and other constituents at a rapid pace, it’s an exciting time to be on our board. We recieved 26 expressions of interest this year, so it seems our members are also excited about what they could help us achieve.

Using the Crossref REST API. Part 10 (with Kudos)

Christine Cormack Wood, David Sommer – 2018 August 13

In ApisIdentifiersInteroperabilityApi Case Study

Continuing our blog series highlighting the uses of Crossref metadata, we talked to David Sommer, co-founder and Product Director at the research dissemination management service, Kudos. David tells us how Kudos is collaborating with Crossref, and how they use the REST API as part of our Metadata Plus service.

Peer review publications

Jennifer Lin – 2018 August 12

In Peer ReviewContent Types

Peer review publications—not peer-reviewed publications, but peer reviews as publications Our newest dedicated content type—peer review—has received a warm welcome from our members since rollout last November. We are pleased to formally integrate them into the scholarly record, giving the scholars who participated credit for their work, ensuring readers and systems dependably get from the reviews to the article (and vice versa), and making sure that links to these works persist over time.

Org ID: a recap and a hint of things to come

John Chodacki, Trisha Cruse, Laure Haak, Ed Pentz – 2018 August 02

In Organization IdentifierInfrastructureOrcidDataciteCdlCollaborationIdentifiersCommunity

Cross-posted on the blogs of University of California (UC3), ORCID, and DataCite: https://doi.org/10.5438/67sj-4y05. Over the past couple of years, a group of organizations with a shared purpose—California Digital Library, Crossref, DataCite, and ORCID—invested our time and energy into launching the Org ID initiative, with the goal of defining requirements for an open, community-led organization identifier registry. The goal of our initiative has been to offer a transparent, accessible process that builds a better system for all of our communities.

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