Research publications that appear in Scopus are often regarded as meeting an important standard of research quality. This session examines Scopus and will cover:
Wednesday 14 July 2021, 2:00-3:00 pm
Researchers and graduate researchers are encouraged to establish researcher profiles and identifiers.
Doing so connects you to the world and maximises the visibility of your research outputs and impact.
Make your outputs available via the RMIT Research Repository. The Repository is an open access repository providing free, searchable access to research publications authored by RMIT University staff and students.
If any of your outputs are not in the repository, you can report them via the Research Output Capture form. See the Reporting your research outputs page for information on which outputs are accepted.
A researcher identifier is a unique persistent ID number that connects all your papers together within a database.
Why establish a researcher profile?
Benefits include:
ORCID iDs
The ORCID iD is a 16-digit Open Researcher and Contributor ID. It enables you to consolidate your research under one ID. You can also add research activities that are not represented in major databases, as well as combine name variations.
ORCID iDs facilitate individuals and organisations to track research expertise globally and without naming ambiguity. RMIT University is one of forty of Australia’s major research institutions that have joined this international-scale open research effort.
Other researcher identifiers
You can also create identifiers for the following popular databases:
Academic networking sites
What to include in your researcher profile
Include measures of quality and esteem in the profiles that allow you to do so. In particular, consider what is deemed as 'quality' within your field. Examples include:
Tips for managing your researcher profile:
