Feature |
Description |
Additional Details |
Example |
What is
it? |
A unique, persistent identifier for digital
objects, acting as a permanent web address. |
Also known as "Digital Object
Identifier". |
10.1086/679716 |
Purpose |
- Ensures long-term access: Even if online
locations change, DOIs provide lasting access. |
- Simplifies citing and sharing: DOIs act as
universal references for scholars and researchers. |
- Enhances discoverability: DOIs make online
resources easy to find through search engines and databases. |
Scope |
Wide range of digital objects, including: |
- Scholarly articles: journals, books, book
chapters |
- Research data and datasets |
Structure |
- Prefix: Usually "10.", identifying
the DOI system. |
- Suffix: Assigned by a registration agency,
specific to the object. |
- Separator: Slash (/) dividing prefix and
suffix. |
Format |
Often displayed as a clickable link:
https://doi.org/: https://doi.org/[prefix]/[suffix] |
||
Assignment |
By authorized registration agencies recognized by
the International DOI Foundation (IDF). |
||
Benefits |
- Persistent identification and linking:
Guarantees lasting access and connection to the designated object. |
- Accurate citation and sharing: Provides a reliable
reference for scholarship and collaboration. |
- Usage and impact metrics: Enables tracking
downloads, views, and citations to gauge a work's reach. |
Additional
Information |
- DOIs differ from URLs. URLs can change, while
DOIs remain permanent. |
- The Handle System, a distributed network,
manages resolution of DOIs to their respective locations. |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments