Rogue Scholar Beiträge

language
OrcidDescMetadataCommunityTech NotesInformatikEnglisch

A few years ago, the R community started using ORCID (“Open Researcher and Contributor ID”) to persistently and uniquely identify individual authors of packages in DESCRIPTION.The idea is the following: you enter authors’ ORCID as a specially named comment in their person() object.For instance I can be represented by:person("Maëlle", "Salmon", , "maelle@ropensci.org", role = c("cre", "aut"), comment = c(ORCID = "0000-0002-2815-0399"))

BIBLIOTHEKSWELTQuantenjahr 2025LiteraturrechercheLizenz:CC-BY-4.0-INTPhysikIngenieurwissenschaften und TechnikEnglisch
Veröffentlicht in TIB-Blog
Autor Esther Tobschall

Manchmal gibt es sie, diese Gelegenheiten, bei denen sich Beruf (Fachreferat Physik) und Privates (kirchliches Ehrenamt) auf schönste Art und Weise begegnen.

Carnegie MuseumCastsDiplodocusHistoryMountsGeowissenschaftenEnglisch
Veröffentlicht in Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week

I’m really delighted today to announce the publication of my, and my co-authors’, new paper on the Carnegie Diplodocus: Taylor, Michael P., Amy C. Henrici, Linsly J. Church, Ilja Nieuwland and Matthew C. Lamanna. 2025. The history and composition of the Carnegie Diplodocus.

SozialwissenschaftenEnglisch
Veröffentlicht in Leiden Madtrics

The Open Science (OS) movement has evolved in the last decades, with different actors taking different paths across the various dimensions of the OS concept. Contradictory implementation plans for open access and disparate visions of citizen science co-exist, and are often in conflict at the global scale.

Global Access FundGlobal Access ProgramGuest Blog PostMembersInformatikEnglisch
Veröffentlicht in DataCite Blog - DataCite
Autoren Wahyudi Farid, Nugrahardi Ramadhani, Fardani Annisa Damastuti, Dini Adni Navastara, Mochammad Fachri, Didit Prasetyo, Mohamad Mostafa

As part of a funded project supported by the DataCite Global Access Fund (GAF), the Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember (ITS) has advanced an innovative research initiative to preserve cultural heritage through motion capture (mocap) technology and persistent identifiers (PIDs) Aligned with DataCite’s vision to make research more discoverable, accessible, and reusable, the initiative leverages mocap technology to preserve digitally and globally