[Esip-preserve] FYI: Thomson Reuters Webinar: The similarities and differences between ResearcherID & ORCID

Curt Tilmes Curt.Tilmes at nasa.gov
Wed Feb 27 09:50:09 EST 2013


We talked about these as unique identifiers for people:

http://app.info.science.thomsonreuters.biz/e/es.aspx?s=1556&e=631707&elq=0a0882676a934db19bef31a6cdd88af6

Do you have a ResearcherID?  Have you registered for an ORCID?  Not
sure if you need both?  Then this is for you.

Accurate attribution has always been a challenge in the scholarly
sphere. Thomson Reuters has long known this, hence the creation of
ResearcherID. And, it’s also the reason we are a founding member of
the ORCID initiative.

So why ORCID and ResearcherID?

Presented by Laure Haak, Executive Director of ORCID, and Ellen
Rotenberg, Senior Product Manager at Thomson Reuters, this joint
web-based seminar explores the background, development and status of
ORCID, and how they map to the scientific literature ecosystem at
Thomson Reuters.

As of March 10, ResearcherID will be the first third-party system to
ingest ORCID information, allowing you to manage your profile and
share the information in one with the other.

ABOUT THE PRESENTERS:

Laurel L. Haak (Laure), PhD
Laure is the Executive Director of ORCID, an international and
interdisciplinary non-profit organization dedicated to providing the
technical infrastructure to generate and maintain unique and
persistent identifiers for researchers and scholars.  Dr. Haak earned
a BS and MS in Biology at Stanford University, completed her PhD in
neuroscience at Stanford University Medical School, and conducted
postdoctoral research at the National Institutes of Health.

Ellen Rotenberg
Ellen is the Senior Manager of Product Innovation for the Scientific
and Scholarly Research business of Thomson Reuters. She is responsible
for the development of new products and solutions to improve
productivity for the global academic and government research
market. Ellen has played a key role in initiatives related to
scholarly author identity (ResearcherID) and attribution. She received
a BS in Biology from the University of Maryland College Park and a MSc
in Bioinformatics from the University of Sciences in Philadelphia.



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