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Springer Nature mandates the use of ORCID iDs in 46 of its journals (April 2017)
Wiley has joined the growing group of publishers requiring submitting authors to provide an ORCID iD (November 2016)
A group of publishers sign an open letter committing to requiring ORCID iDs during 2016 (January 2016)
The UK's Royal Society requires all researchers submitting papers to its journals to provide an ORCID iD (December 2015)
The Wellcome Trust mandates that all applicants have an ORCID iD when applying for a research grant (August 2015)
Italy's National Agency for the Evaluation of University and Research Systems launches a nationwide ORCID adoption project (June 2015)
The Australian Research Council recommends all researchers applying for funding to have an ORCID iD (April 2015)
ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributer ID) is a registry of unique identifiers for researchers and scholars. It is free, open, mobile, and community-driven. Signing up for an ORCID identifier and using it in your research workflows will ensure that you receive credit for your work. It can also simplify manuscript submissions and improve author search results.
You can think of ORCID as the academic equivalent of your Hong Kong Identity Card number. It ensures other research systems and services know who you are.
Unlike Google Scholar, Academia.edu, or ResearchGate, ORCID is NOT primarily a research profile system (although it can serve that purpose). In fact, having and using an ORCID iD will facilitate the maintenance of researcher profiles that you already have. ORCID is an increasingly important part of the global research infrastructure, with many funding bodies and publishers now making it a requirement.
Watch this video to find out more about ORCID:
What is ORCID? from ORCID on Vimeo.
ORCID is a hub
ORCID is a hub that facilitates the integration of the different parts of the scholarly communication infrastructure:
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