Yesterday DataCite and ePIC co-hosted the workshop Persistent Identifiers: Enabling Services for Data Intensive Research. Below is a short summary of the tweets, all using the hashtag #pid_paris.
Full room to discuss Persistent Identifiers for Data Intensive Research #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/FVQLx8hYoP
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
#PID_Paris 130 attendees, 14 speakers (15 mins), 2 sessions, 1 break, 2 roundtables, 4 ways to ask questions, 1 reception! #tiredalready
— Andrew Treloar (@atreloar) September 21, 2015
First up at #PID_Paris, the dynamic duo of @gbilder and @mfenner busting some DOI myths. Nice to see their #ORCID on the intro slide!
— Andrew Treloar (@atreloar) September 21, 2015
#PID_Paris Tobias Weigel, DKRZ: “Whenever the PID is out in the wild, we don’t want to remove it, even though we remove the object”
— ISSN Int. Centre (@ISSN_IC) September 21, 2015
Schwardmann makes the point that different kinds of data types have quite different requirements for different forms of metadata #PID_Paris
— Andrew Treloar (@atreloar) September 21, 2015
#PID_Paris Larry Lannom: One of the goal of the DONA foundation is to decentralize the Global Handle Repository governance
— ISSN Int. Centre (@ISSN_IC) September 21, 2015
@jakkbl ARKs are designed for decentralized resolution #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/zeNSIVt3xG
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
Round table… without chairs 🙂 #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/jXh1tVuxNq
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
Anne Cambon-Thomsen: CoBRA, standardizing citation of bioresources using PIDs #pid_paris http://t.co/QXHj8GeXv8 pic.twitter.com/TbUj7nW1aZ
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
@klehnert1IGSN‘s challenge: a core metadata schema with a controlled but flexible vocabulary #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/9KwF1SnIsO
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
Emerging theme: the number of PID solutions is overwhelming to researchers. What we need to provide are reliable suggestions. #pid_paris
— Elise Dunham (@elisedunham) September 21, 2015
#ORCID about to roll out support for describing various peer review activities while preserving anonymity where needed @lpaglione #PID_Paris
— Andrew Treloar (@atreloar) September 21, 2015
#PID_Paris A. Angjeli: 8.46 million individuals identified by ISNI, among which 2.55 million researchers; and 525 600 organizations
— ISSN Int. Centre (@ISSN_IC) September 21, 2015
@project_thor_eu has an Ambassador Programme to benefit from expertise of a widespread network #pid_paris
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
Impact of Data Research findings NY the making data count project #Pid_paris pic.twitter.com/NxGnhmiNrm
— da|ra (@dara_info) September 21, 2015
Second round table, still standing! #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/ehngSkE5Ge
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
Great views! #pid_paris pic.twitter.com/pWPbfoE2bm
— DataCite (@datacite) September 21, 2015
The last tweet shows the views from the reception. If you have any questions or comments about the event, use the hashtag #pid_paris on Twitter, or use the comments of this blog.
