Fabienne Michaud

Fabienne Michaud

Product Manager

Biography

Fabienne joined Crossref in 2021 as Product Manager. She previously worked in academic, research and not-for-profit libraries for over 20 years in academic liaison, customer services and management roles. Prior to joining Crossref, she was Head of Library and Information Services at the Geological Society of London where she led the Plate Tectonics Archive project. Outside of work, Fabienne is often seen with a book or other bookworms.

Fabienne Michaud's Latest Blog Posts

Open Funder Registry to transition into Research Organization Registry (ROR)

Today, we are announcing a long-term plan to deprecate the Open Funder Registry. For some time, we have understood that there is significant overlap between the Funder Registry and the Research Organization Registry (ROR), and funders and publishers have been asking us whether they should use Funder IDs or ROR IDs to identify funders. It has therefore become clear that merging the two registries will make workflows more efficient and less confusing for all concerned.

Open funding metadata through Crossref; a workshop to discuss challenges and improving workflows

Hans de Jonge, Wednesday, Sep 6, 2023

In Research FundersOpen Funder Registry

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Ten years on from the launch of the Open Funder Registry (OFR, formerly FundRef), there is renewed interest in the potential of openly available funding metadata through Crossref. And with that: calls to improve the quality and completeness of that data. Currently, about 25% of Crossref records contain some kind of funding information. Over the years, this figure has grown steadily. A number of recent publications have shown, however, that there is considerable variation in the extent to which publishers deposit these data to Crossref.

Similarity Check: look out for a refreshed interface and improvements for iThenticate v2 account administrators

Fabienne Michaud, Monday, May 1, 2023

In Similarity CheckCommunity

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In 2022, we flagged up some changes to Similarity Check, which were taking place in v2 of Turnitin’s iThenticate tool used by members participating in the service. We noted that further enhancements were planned, and want to highlight some changes that are coming very soon. These changes will affect functionality that is used by account administrators, and doesn’t affect the Similarity Reports themselves. From Wednesday 3 May 2023, administrators of iThenticate v2 accounts will notice some changes to the interface and improvements to the Users, Groups, Integrations, Statistics and Paper Lookup sections.

Similarity Check: what’s new with iThenticate v2?

Fabienne Michaud, Tuesday, May 10, 2022

In Similarity CheckCommunity

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Since we announced last September the launch of a new version of iThenticate, a number of you have upgraded and become familiar with iThenticate v2 and its new and improved features which include: A faster, more user-friendly and responsive interface A preprint exclusion filter, giving users the ability to identify content on preprint servers more easily A new “red flag” feature that signals the detection of hidden text such as text/quotation marks in white font, or suspicious character replacement A private repository available for browser users, allowing them to compare against their previous submissions to identify duplicate submissions within your organisation A content portal, helping users check how much of their own published content has been successfully indexed, self-diagnose and fix the content that has failed to be indexed in iThenticate.

A Registry of Editorial Boards - a new trust signal for scholarly communications?

Fabienne Michaud, Wednesday, Mar 9, 2022

In MetadataCommunityEnrich Services

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Background Perhaps, like us, you’ve noticed that it is not always easy to find information on who is on a journal’s editorial board and, when you do, it is often unclear when it was last updated. The editorial board details might be displayed in multiple places (such as the publisher’s website and the platform where the content is hosted) which may or may not be in sync and retrieving this information for any kind of analysis always requires manually checking and exporting the data from a website (as illustrated by the Open Editors research and its dataset).

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