Curious about who will be speaking at Crossref’s Annual Meeting this year? We have a flock of scholarly communications talent gathering at the Taj Hotel in Boston from November 17-18, 2015.
Skimming the headlines on Hacker News yesterday morning, I noticed something exciting. A dump of all the submissions to Reddit since 2006. “How many of those are DOIs?”, I thought. Reddit is a very broad community, but has some very interesting parts, including some great science communication.
Oktoberfest is in full swing and that makes me think that it’s almost Frankfurt Book Fair time again!
The Taxonomies Interest Group would like to invite Crossref members to an informal drop-in at the Frankfurt Book Fair: 4-5pm on Wednesday 14th October at the TEMIS booth H76 The group would like to discuss how different publishers use their taxonomies for content enrichment and to explore the role that the Crossref
In the next few weeks, authors with an ORCID iD will be able to have Crossref automatically push information about their published work to their ORCID record. It’s something that ORCID users have been asking for and we’re pleased to be the first to develop the integration.
We’d like to invite the scholarly publishing community to get together in Boston this November with the Crossref Annual Meeting as a rally point.
Publishers, researchers, funders, institutions and technology providers are all interested in better understanding how scholarly research is used. Scholarly content has always been discussed by scholars outside the formal literature and by others beyond the academic community. We need a way to monitor and distribute this valuable information.
Crossref’s funding data initiative (FundRef) encourages publishers to deposit information about the funding sources of authors’ research as acknowledged in their papers. The funding data comprises funder name and identifier, and grant number or numbers.
We regularly see developers using regular expressions to validate or scrape for DOIs. For modern Crossref DOIs the regular expression is short /^10.\d{4,9}/[-._;()/:A-Z0-9]+$/i For the 74.9M DOIs we have seen this matches 74.4M of them. If you need to use only one pattern then use this one.
Anybody who knows me or reads this blog is probably aware that I don’t exactly hold back when discussing problems with the DOI system.
We’ve been collecting citation events from Wikipedia for some time. We’re now pleased to announce a live stream of citations, as they happen, when they happen. Project this on your wall and watch live DOI citations as people edit Wikipedia, round the world.