DOI (digital object identifier)

Definition: Definition : Digital Object Identifiers (DOI) are alpha-numeric strings that can be assigned to any entity, including: publications (including preprints), materials, datasets, and feature films - the use of DOIs is not restricted to just scholarly or academic material. DOIs “provides a system for persistent and actionable identification and interoperable exchange of managed information on digital networks.” ( https://doi.org/hb.html https://doi.org/hb.html ). There are many different DOI registration agencies that operate DOIs, but the two that researchers would most likely encounter are Crossref Crossref and Datacite Datacite .

Related terms: arXiv and BibTex, Crossref, Datacite, ISBN, ISO, ORCID, Permalink

Reference: Bilder (2013); Morgan (1998); https://www.doi.org/hb.html https://www.doi.org/hb.html

Drafted and Reviewed by: Tina Lonsdorf, Ashley Blake, Helena Hartmann, Sam Parsons, Charlotte R. Pennington , FlĂĄvio Azevedo

We are currently working to link the references directly. For now, the complete reference list can be viewed here.