Regardless of these changes, a researcher’s ORCID iD will remain the same and it can be used across hundreds of research information systems, ensuring that research will always be connected to the correct researcher.
Funders, publishers and repositories have also started integrating ORCID iDs into their grant application workflows and grantee profile records.
NTL is one of the organizations that now requires contributors to have or acquire an ORCID iD when submitting an object to the ROSA P repository.
ORCID recommends following these six easy steps to building an authoritative ORCID record.
Both the number of ORCID iDs issued and their use across the research landscape are growing. Researchers are utilizing ORCID iDs in a number of ways:
In addition, some metadata standards now include an optional field for the inclusion of a contributor ID or person ID.
ORCID iDs can be displayed in a number of places to link works to a specific researcher, such as a personal website, publications, grant applications, etc.
How do I register for an ORCID ID?
Registering your ORCID iD is an online process that should take less than one minute. You own your ORCID record and, after registering for it yourself, you will be able to update or add information -- or give others permission to do so -- by signing into your account.
This guide will familiarize you with the ORCID registration form.
After submitting your registration, you will be directed to your new ORCID record. Make sure you look for a welcome message from ORCID asking you to verify your email address. If you don’t see it in your main email inbox, check your spam or junk folder.
Registration guide: https://support.orcid.org/hc/en-us/articles/360006897454-How-do-I-register-for-an-ORCID-ID
Resource: https://orcid.org/