1. Data Citation Implementation Pilot Workshop
Patricia Cruse, Executive Director, DataCite

2. DataCite: make data a 1st class citizen
founded in 2009 as an international organization
support researchers
help them find, identify, and cite research data and other research objects with confidence
support data centers
provide persistent identifiers for datasets, workflows and standards for data publication
support journal publishers
enable research articles to be linked to the underlying data/objects
support funders
help to track the impact of funding

3. Making the case to researchers

4. DataCite’s role DataCite develops and supports methods to…
research data in order to:
locate
establish easier access
identify
increase acceptance
cite
foster reuse

5. DataCite Synopsis 27 DataCite Members 650 Data centers
6.8 million DOIs
(34% in 2015)
208,000 DOIs with and ORCID iDs

6. Diversity of members

7. Our Structure International DOI Foundation Global Handle System Member
DataCite
Carries
Member
Institution
Data Centre
Member
Institution
Data Centre
Associate Stakeholder …
Works with

8. DataCite Services Metadata Store (MDS) Register and update DOIs
Store metadata
Accessible via UI or API

9. Metadata are the backbone (v. 3.1)
Mandatory
Recommended / Optional
Identifier
Creator
Title
Publisher
Publication Year
ResourceType
Subject (R)
Contributor (R)
Date (R)
Language  (O)
ResourceType (R)
AlternateIdentifier (O)
RelatedIdentifier (R)
Size   (O)
Format  (O)
Version  (O)
Rights   (O)
Description (R)
Grant & funder information (O)
Enables citation:
Creator (PublicationYear): Title. Publisher. Identifier
with resource type:
Creator (PublicationYear): Title. Version. Publisher. ResourceType. Identifier
Irino, T; Tada, R (2009): Chemical and mineral compositions of sediments from ODP Site V Geological Institute, University of Tokyo.
Denhard, Michael (2009): dphase_mpeps: MicroPEPS LAF-Ensemble run by DWD for the MAP D-PHASE project. World Data Center for Climate. Dataset.
A third significant change included in this release is support for the optional provision of family name and given name along with creatorName. We are introducing these subproperties in order to promote interoperability with ORCID and, generally, to provide the ability to generate citation-ready author names.
Version 4.0

10. DataCite Services Metadata Search
Search for all metadata stored in the MDS
Filter options to refine the search

11. A word about landing pages
Landing pages typically contain:
Requirements for landing pages:
a full citation of the research object including the DOI name;
provides metadata describing the research object;
facilitates access to the research object, for example by providing a link to the data item(s);
informs about usage restrictions, if any; and
provides information, software, or context required for unpacking, reading and interpreting the data item(s).
mandatory for any data that cannot be viewed using standard desktop software (eg. .xls, .pdf, .txt, etc.).
mandatory when the data has restricted access or is under embargo. In the latter case the end of the embargo period has to be specified on the landing page.
All landing pages must be publicly accessible.
links on the landing page are expected to be up-to-date and functional.
Landing pages must be kept available, even if a research object has become unavailable..

12. Search: next version Renew backend and front-end of search interface
Integrate with other services:
Search & Link (to ORCID record)
Profiles (login, preferences)

13. Search: next version
relationship of registered resource and related resource
Link to journal article (Dryad data package is associated with article)
Indicates that there are 6 citations to data package

14. DataCite Services
OAI-PMH Data Provider
Exposes metadata stored in the MDS using the Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH)
Different metadata formats are available
Service is open to everyone; harvesters include:
TIB (GetInfo)
Thomson Reuters (Data Citation Index)
Elsevier (Exlibris)
Center for Open Science (SHARE)
plus

15. DataCite Services Central place for users to sign in with DataCite
Lab Profiles
Central place for users to sign in with DataCite
Use ORCID credentials (for now)
- Easiest way to:
- find your own datasets
- enable ORCID auto-update

16. auto-update ORCID: steps towards integration
Researchers: (1) use ORCID iD when submitting a dataset (2) authorize DataCite via profiles to update your ORCID record. Data centers: (1) collect ORCID identifiers during the submission (2) embed the iD in the published work and include the iD when submitting to DataCite. DataCite: Upon receipt of data from a data center with a valid identifier, DataCite will automatically push that information to the researcher’s ORCID record.
DataCite
auto-update ORCID: steps towards integration

17. Technical and Human infrastructure for Open Research
Our goal is to ensure that every researcher, at any phase of their career, or at any institution, will have seamless access to Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) for their research artifacts and their work will be uniquely attributed to them
Technical and Human infrastructure
for Open Research

18. establish seamless integration between articles, data, and researchers
THOR Project
establish seamless integration between articles, data, and researchers
EU funded
30-months
Partners
DataCite
ORCID
Repositories (Dryad, Pangaea)
CERN
EBI
plus
PIDs for datasets: DataCite DOIs
PID’s for researchers: ORCID IDs
So it is possible to:
grant credit to authors (through citation)
support reproducible research (through citation)
build new interoperable services

19. Next up for THOR Incorporate identifiers for:
Organizations
Projects
Grants
Examine different identifier types

20. Thank you patricia.cruse@datacite.org
Questions?
Thank you