You probably know about or already have an ORCiD\nID<\/a>, but are you getting best\nvalue<\/a> from it, or is it gathering digital dust? <\/p>\n\n\n\n Growing global adoption and mandating of ORCiDs by\npublishers, research funders, databases and repositories as well as increasing\nintegration with other systems, means there\u2019s never been a better time to get\nan ORCiD and link it with your professional information. It will help you get\nrecognition for all<\/em> your contributions, including for example\npeer-review, which might otherwise be overlooked. This saves time, effort and\nreduces the risk of errors whilst increasing the reach of your published work\nand other contributions to the scholarly ecosystem.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Your ORCiD record is owned and managed solely by you and you\nhave full control over these integrations, but in order to maximise their\nbenefit and reduce data entry and duplication of effort, you\u2019ll need to\nactivate them. <\/p>\n\n\n\n You can link Pure to ORCiD so that ORCiD is updated whenever\nnew published works are added and approved in Pure. Rather than curate your ORCiD\nweb profile manually, links can be established with trusted sources (see below),\nto push information automatically to ORCiD and from there to other systems,\ne.g. Research Fish. Recording your ORCiD in Pure ensures the University can\nreport it, when required.<\/p>\n\n\n\n\n\n <\/strong>Why\nnot start by checking your ORCiD is in Pure and activating the synchronisation?<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n Funding:<\/strong> applications to NIHR, Wellcome<\/a> and UKRI funders (& more) require ORCiDs. They can be added to your Je-S account<\/a> at any time. And REF2021 guidance states: \u2018the funding bodies strongly encourage an ORCID to be provided for all submitted staff in REF 2021\u2019<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Journal submission systems: <\/strong>Editorial Manager<\/a> (pdf download), Manuscript Central, ScholarOne<\/a>, eJournalPress, HighWire’s Bench>Press and more.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Publishing<\/strong>: BMJ journals<\/a>, Cambridge\nUniversity Press<\/a>, eLife, EMBO press, Faculty of 1000, Hindawi, Journal\nof Bone and Joint Surgery, PLOS, The Royal Society, SAGE Publications, Science\nJournals, Society of Open Science, Springer\nNature<\/a>, Wellcome, Wiley. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Peer reviewing:<\/a><\/strong> if a journal uses open peer\nreviews, like those for F1000Research which are assigned a DOI, the full\ndetails of your peer review can be linked to your ORCiD profile. For\norganisations using closed peer review models, the entry in your ORCiD profile\nmay just give the name of the journal or the funding organisation for which you\nhave reviewed. Publons\nand ORCiD<\/a> can be linked.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Europe PubMed Central<\/a> and\nScopus can also be used to populate ORCiD e.g. importing historic outputs from\nprevious employment, although this can also be done by populating Pure first\nwhich will ensure your University Web profile includes your entire scholarly\nportfolio<\/p>\n\n\n\n Researchfish<\/a>: ORCiD can populate Researchfish with publications if you link your accounts<\/a> although entries may need editing.<\/p>\n\n\n\n![\"Check](\"https:\/\/generic.wordpress.soton.ac.uk\/researchmatters\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/349\/2020\/10\/ORCID_snip1-1024x226.jpg\")
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