Post on 11-Oct-2020
@gbilderhttp://orcid.org/0000-0003-1315-5960
DOI Event Tracking
Geoffrey BilderDirector of Strategic Initiatives
@gbilder
7th Conference on Open Access Scholarly PublishingAmsterdam, 2015
DET
DOIEventTracker
10.2302/kjm.59.84
10.5555/12345678
10.2307/4300485
• Supplemental and grey literature (e.g. data, software, working papers)
• Orthogonal professional literature (e.g. patents, legal documents, governmental/NGO/IGO reports, consultation reports, professional trade literature).
• Scholarly tools (e.g. citation management systems, text & data mining applications).
• Secondary outlets for scholarly literature (institutional & disciplinary repositories, A&I services).
• Mainstream media (e.g. BBC, New York Times).
• Social media (e.g. Wikipedia, Twitter, Facebook, Blogs, Yo).
The Scholarly RecordThe Academix
Stereo
1665
many metrics
such data
wow
We had our board meeting yesterday, and the topic of
ALM came up. How could OASPA support this more
practically? Could a group of publishers come together
to form some kind of collaborative project where we
agree to do things in similar ways, so that data is more
comparable etc? How could that interface with work at
CrossRef? Mark Patterson 3/25/14
• Altmetric
• American Psychological Association
• BMC
• COUNTER
• Co-action Publishing
• Cranfield University/ISUS
• de Gruyter
• Digital Science
• eLife
• Elsevier
• Mendeley
• Nature Publishing Group
• OUP
• PKP
• PLOS
• Springer
• TIB Hannover
• Taylor and Francis
• U Wolverhampton
• University of Birmingham
• Wellcome Trust
• Wiley
The concerns
• The N sources will change. New ones will emerge. Old ones will vanish.
• The N analytics platforms will change. News ones will emerge. Old ones will vanish
• The N audiences will change. New ones will emerge. Old ones will vanish.
• Each event subscriber will need to deal with N source’s different APIs, rate limits, T&Cs, data licenses, etc. This is a logistical headache for both the event subscribers and for the sources.
• If publishers use different systems which in turn look at different sources, it will be difficult to compare or audit results across publishers.
• If a journal moves from one publisher to another, it will be difficult to ensure that metrics for that journal’s articles follow the journal.
opencomparableaudit-ableportable
Data about the research process itself deserves exactly the same level of respect and care as data that is the product of research.
DET based on the premise that the infrastructure involved in tracking common information about "DOI events" can be usefully separated from the the value-added services of normalising, supplementing, analysing and presenting these events in the form of qualitative indicators.
Created by Luis Pradofrom the Noun Project
jlin@crossref.orgJennifer Lin
http://bit.do/CrossrefDET
register to keep updated
or talk to
DET
Rachael LammeyMark PattersonMartin Fenner
Victoria RaoJennifer Lin
Joe Wass
10.2302/kjm.59.84
10.1371/1000141
10.2307/4300485
Credits Included Icons are under Creative Commons Attribution License
Record by Katrine Kolström from The Noun Project
Created by Luis Pradofrom the Noun Project
Created by Karsten Barnettfrom the Noun Project
DOI.org
somebody used http://doi.org/10.555.12345678
report to: det.crossref.org
DET
public
public
One 2 Many
DOI.org
somebody used http://doi.org/10.555.12345678
report to: linkback.psychoceramics.org
DET
Private
One 2 One
DOI.org
somebody used http://doi.org/10.555.12345678
report to: linkback.psychoceramics.org
det.crossref.org
DET
Private
public
public
Both
DOI.org
somebody used http://doi.org/10.555.12345678
report to: linkback.psychoceramics.org
det.crossref.org
DET
Private
public
public
Both
DET pull
one 2 one
Source push
Source push
Subscriber pullDET push
DET push
Subscriber pull
DET
Event Sources Event Subscribers Audience
•arrows indicate flow of data •colored arrows indicates agency •dotted line indicates data that never gets stored in DET
PunkMetrics
OpenWhuffie
MegaPub
Thankkyou Foundation
Thankkyou Foundation
MegaPubMegaPub
Source push
Created by Luis Pradofrom the Noun Project