There are about 11 agencies worldwide that specialize in providing DOI identifiers. Some of them work only with projects in specific fields, while others have regional restrictions. Crossref is the most global and significant of the DOI registration agencies. All of its official sponsors also have the right to generate and assign this digital identifier.
Scientific Publications is included in the list of official Crossref sponsors, so working with us is beneficial and reliable!
Scientific research and publications are an important element of the development of science and society. For convenient identification and search of such materials, a unique identifier — DOI — exists. It is assigned to each scientific work and used in the digital environment for quick and accurate information retrieval.
If you are the author of a scientific work, you need to obtain a DOI for your publication. Scientific Publications is an official Crossref sponsor and provides services for generating and technically supporting DOI identifiers and their components. We guarantee the creation of unique identifiers for each scientific work throughout the year so that your works can be easily found and recognized in the digital environment.
Each DOI is unique and unchangeable, allowing scientific studies to be identified at any time
The DOI increases the prominence and citation of scientific papers by making them easy to find and identify.
The DOI can also be used to track and use scientific material and assess their impact on the scientific community.
Can be used to integrate scientific material into various digital systems and applications.
DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a unique digital identifier assigned to scientific, technical, and other research publications to make them easier to find, manage, and cite. A DOI consists of a sequence of numbers and letters assigned to each publication by a DOI registration organization, such as the International DOI Foundation (IDF) or Crossref.
A DOI provides a stable, permanent, and unique way to identify publications, making them easier to find online regardless of changes in URLs or other consistency issues on the Internet. In addition, with DOI, scholars and researchers can quickly and accurately refer to publications, which supports transparency and inclusiveness in the scientific process.
There are several ways to find an article DOI:
Remember that the DOI is a unique identifier and is crucial for the correct citation of scientific articles. Therefore, we recommend making sure you find the DOI before you start working with the article.
To copy an article DOI, you first need to find the DOI number. You can find it on the article page, in the metadata, or in search results in a scientific database.
After you have found the DOI number, to copy it you usually need to select the full DOI number, right-click it, and choose “Copy” (or use the keyboard shortcut “Ctrl+C” on PC or “Command+C” on Mac).
Then you can paste the DOI where needed using “Ctrl+V” (or “Command+V” on Mac).
In some cases, a DOI can be copied simply by clicking on it, while in others you need to select the full DOI number first so it can be copied to the clipboard.
DOI stands for “Digital Object Identifier”. It is used to uniquely identify digital objects and makes it possible to find and cite them quickly and accurately. DOIs are assigned by DOI organizations such as Crossref, DataCite, or mEDRA, which manage DOI assignment systems.
A DOI consists of a prefix and a sequence of numbers and/or letters, for example, “10.1126/science.169.3946.635”. Please also note that a DOI always begins with “10”, as in the previous example.
A DOI is not a citation by itself, but it can be used to create one.
To create a citation using a DOI, you can use a citation style such as APA, MLA, or Chicago. The citation format depends on the style used, but it usually includes the author, title, publication date, publisher or journal, and DOI.
For example, an APA-style citation may look like this:
Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (year). Article title. Journal title, volume(issue), page range. DOI: 10xxxxxxxxxxx
In this example, the DOI is included at the end of the citation after “DOI:” and provides a direct link to the cited digital object.
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Taisiia Zatsepina
Director of the company
"Scientific Publications" (Poland)