The National Institute for Fusion Science (NIFS) is an inter-university research institute based in Japan. NIFS promotes academic collaborative research and also strives to meet the expectations of the industrial sector, which is beginning to engage with fusion energy development, as well as students, including those pursuing recurrent education.
Imagine having a super-powered map that connects every important idea, tool, and discovery in mathematics — that’s what zbMATH, and its incorporated platforms such as swMATH, a specific portal for mathematical research software, do. These platforms are like the ultimate librarians of math research, gathering and organizing knowledge from academic papers, software, datasets, and even citation networks. But they don’t just collect information; they make it smarter.
The post Mapping Mathematics – Integrating zbMATH Open and the PID Graph appeared first on DataCite.
For stakeholder communities around the world, DataCite offers a trusted home for research organizations and their communities to contribute, connect, and retrieve key metadata about outputs, resources, and activities. Over nearly two decades, the DataCite metadata store has grown into a rich and valuable source of information and insights that reflects the depth and breadth of global research activities and powers discovery, reuse, and integration across the research infrastructure ecosystem.
The post Cultivating a Thriving Metadata Ecosystem: Advancing Technical and Community-Driven Strategies for Improvements and Enrichments appeared first on DataCite.
The National University of Rosario (UNR) in Argentina has long been committed to principles of Open Science and public access to knowledge.
We are honored to announce that John Chodacki (University of California Office of the President) has been awarded the DataCite Distinguished Service Award in recognition of his extraordinary leadership and dedication to advancing open research and strengthening global research infrastructure.
Interested to learn how institutions around the world are connecting research through open infrastructure? On 24 April 2025, we hosted a webinar featuring three Global Access Fund (GAF) Awardees and their journeys in making research outputs more visible and impactful. Whether you missed the event or want to revisit the highlights, this blog summarizes the insights shared by our speakers.
The post Connecting Communities Through Open Infrastructure appeared first on DataCite.
We are pleased to share the results of the 2025 DataCite Board Elections, confirmed during the recent Business Meeting of the General Assembly. These elections reflect our community’s commitment to global representation and strong governance as we continue to grow and evolve as an open infrastructure organization serving 1600+ research organizations around the world.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
The post Protected: Advancing Research Sharing Through DataCite’s Global Access Fund: Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology, Indonesia appeared first on DataCite.
The global DataCite community is supported by a fully remote team of 21 members, located in 12 countries and speaking more than 20 languages. Once a year, the team meets somewhere in the world to interact in person, remind one another that we are humans rather than 2-D images on screens, and brainstorm topics of current and strategic importance.
In 2024, thanks to the DataCite Global Access Fund, the Autonomous University of Zacatecas (Mexico) developed a project to promote Open Science. In this blog, we tell you about the development of the project and its results.
En 2024, gracias al Fondo de Acceso Global de DataCite, la Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas (México) desarrolló un proyecto de promoción de la ciencia abierta. En este blog te contamos sobre el desarrollo del proyecto y sus resultados.
