Do you want to cite your last poster or presentation?
With two new resource types in the DataCite Metadata Schema 4.7, you can do so & maximize the discoverability & impact of your research. Read how our schema has increased relation type flexibility & support of other PIDs: https://doi.org/10.5438/s00r-vp07
#OpenScience #OpenResearch #Metadata #MetadataSchema #CommunityDriven #ResourceType
DataCite Metadata Schema Changes: Request for Comments Shared on: 24 September 2024 Feedback requested by: 1 November 21 October 2024 Overview 2 What we are looking for 2 What happens to your feedback 3 Proposed Changes to Controlled Lists 3 resourceTypeGeneral 3 New resourceTypeGeneral: Awar...
Last call for feedback on the proposed changes to the DataCite Metadata Schema. 📢
The extended deadline for submitting feedback on our request for comments is Friday 31 May, please add your comments, ideas & suggestions here: 👇
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1oaxTKVO10BoRiBb_nOQY8mlFmhacUBvfk1LicYHnhOA/edit#heading=h.5s3qepps8y1d
#CommunityDriven #RFC
#OpenScience #OpenResearch #Metadata #MetadataSchema
#WeLoveMetadata #DataCite
DataCite Metadata Schema Changes: Request for Comments Shared on: 26 March 2024 Feedback requested by: 31 6 May 2024 Overview 2 What we are looking for 2 What happens to your feedback 2 Proposed Changes to DataCite Metadata Schema Properties 4 Language property 4 Make Language repeatable and ...
So far, we've received great feedback from our community on our Request for Comments for the proposed DataCite Metadata Schema. To give you more time, we're extending the deadline for submitting feedback until May 31st. Please give feedback & invite others https://doi.org/10.5438/cvnf-vs86
#OpenScience #OpenResearch #CommunityDriven #Metadata #MetadataSchema
The DataCite Metadata Working Group has been working on the next batch of Metadata Schema changes—and we need your feedback! Today, we are sharing a new Request for Comments (RFC) with several proposed changes to the DataCite Metadata Schema. Since Schema 4.5 was finalized, we have been working on numerous ideas put forward by the DataCite community—some of which are reflected in this RFC. The set of changes we are sharing here is not yet a complete schema version; rather, this RFC contains an assortment of changes that may be released in different versions—for example, some changes may be released in Version 4.6, while others may be scheduled for later versions. The implementation details and release timing of specific changes will depend on complexity, backward compatibility, and the DataCite development roadmap.
Only one day left to register for our webinar about the latest DataCite #Metadata Schema updates.
Learn about the features of the new version 4.5 & receive guidance on how to transition from Schema 3 to Schema 4 in our webinar tomorrow.👇
https://datacite.zoom.us/webinar/register/3817102426999/WN_vpz1MT1FSmujinjWgh3mtQ
Please boost!🚀
#MetadataMatters #MetadataSchema #OpenScience #OpenResearch
@kelly @yalahowy
DataCite is pleased to announce the introduction of version 4.5 of its Metadata Schema, and provide updates on the upcoming deprecation of Schema 3. Schema 4.5 represents a significant advancement in increasing the discoverability and usability of research outputs. This latest minor release, created by the Metadata Working Group in partnership with DataCite staff, incorporates key additions and upgrades to Schema 4 that enable repositories to generate richer and more precise metadata, including support for instruments and pre-registrations, the addition of publisher identities, and substantial definition updates for greater clarity. As DataCite prepares to deprecate Schema 3 on January 1, 2025, our focus is now on assisting current Schema 3 users in their transition to the more advanced Schema 4, well ahead of the 2025 deadline. This step is crucial in ensuring that all users benefit from the enhanced features and capabilities of the latest schema. Join us in this webinar to learn about the recent release of Schema 4.5 and the upcoming deprecation of Schema 3. Presenters will share an overview of the new Schema 4.5 features and provide guidance on how Schema 3 users can transition to Schema 4. The slides and recording will be shared afterwards through the DataCite Zenodo Community and YouTube Channel, respectively. Please complete the details below to register.
Sign up for our webinar on 13 March, 3pm UTC about the latest DataCite #Metadata Schema updates.
We'll present the features of the new version 4.5 & provide guidance on how Schema 3 users can transition to Schema 4.👇
https://datacite.zoom.us/webinar/register/8217067023106/WN_vpz1MT1FSmujinjWgh3mtQ
Please boost to spread the word about the updates about the DataCite Metadata Schema!🚀 🙌
#MetadataSchema #Metadata #OpenInfrastructure #Openscience #openscience #webinar #PersistentIdentifier #DOI #PIDs
DataCite is pleased to announce the introduction of version 4.5 of its Metadata Schema, and provide updates on the upcoming deprecation of Schema 3. Schema 4.5 represents a significant advancement in increasing the discoverability and usability of research outputs. This latest minor release, created by the Metadata Working Group in partnership with DataCite staff, incorporates key additions and upgrades to Schema 4 that enable repositories to generate richer and more precise metadata, including support for instruments and pre-registrations, the addition of publisher identities, and substantial definition updates for greater clarity. As DataCite prepares to deprecate Schema 3 on January 1, 2025, our focus is now on assisting current Schema 3 users in their transition to the more advanced Schema 4, well ahead of the 2025 deadline. This step is crucial in ensuring that all users benefit from the enhanced features and capabilities of the latest schema. Join us in this webinar to learn about the recent release of Schema 4.5 and the upcoming deprecation of Schema 3. Presenters will share an overview of the new Schema 4.5 features and provide guidance on how Schema 3 users can transition to Schema 4. The slides and recording will be shared afterwards through the DataCite Zenodo Community and YouTube Channel, respectively. Please complete the details below to register.
Exciting news! We're releasing the DataCite Metadata Schema 4.5.
New features include support for publisher identifiers, instruments & study registrations.
Read our latest blog post on how to get started with Schema 4.5 👇
https://doi.org/10.5438/jvkk-8198
Please boost, if you like our new metadata schema 4.5 as much as we do!🚀
@kelly
#SchemaUpdate #Metadata #WeLoveMetadata #OpenScience #OpenInfrastructure #MetadataSchema #CommunityDriven
At DataCite, we make metadata for over 50 million DOIs openly available to enable the discovery of research outputs and related resources. This metadata is created by DataCite’s Members and Consortium Organizations according to the DataCite Metadata Schema. When registering a DataCite DOI, repositories submit metadata to improve discoverability and reusability. Today, we are releasing version 4.5 of the DataCite Metadata Schema. Developed by the Metadata Working Group in coordination with DataCite staff, this release includes several changes to help repositories create richer and more accurate metadata. Full details are available in the version update notes within the documentation. In addition to these changes, we’ve refreshed the schema documentation format to make it easier to navigate.
The @resdatall / @WDS_IPO Scholarly Link Exchange (#Scholix) working group is expanding the Scholix #metadataSchema to support #researchSoftware. Sign up for the webinar on May 16, 2023 9:00am (UTC) to comment on the draft of the modified schema:
🗓️ 👇
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0ocO-qrTspGNKSM1S9BpXrn28N5LVSJjdO#/registration
Please boost, if you think metadata exchange is essential for research software!🚀
@crossref
@openaire_eu
@rlammey
@paolomanghi
@TomHoneyman
#ARDC
#ResearchSoftware #Software #metadata #OpenMetadata
Scholix is a long-recognized standard (developed via RDA) to support linking between different objects, predominantly data and publications. The RDA/WDS Scholarly Link Exchange (Scholix) working group has generated a Scholix metadata schema, helped implement this schema in multiple Scholix hubs and other infrastructure providers, and built a community that provides data citation services. The group continues to work on Scholix adoption with repositories, publishers and other industry groups, along with work with the software community over the past year to explore expanding the schema to support software linking and citation. We've realised that we don't have to reinvent the wheel to support software, but we recognize that doing so is key to linking up the research ecosystem and supporting reproducibility, credit and transparency so we'd like to discuss our proposals to evolve Scholix to further support community needs. In this webinar we'll discuss: - Background on / history of the development of the Scholix schema - Motivations for adding software - A first draft of the modified schema Instances/examples of the schema showing how software is captured and what kinds of relationships to data and articles could be captured - Where we are with data and how best to support best practices in the schema We welcome your feedback so please join us for this session!
DataCite
Petra Steiner