DOI creation from Scientific Publications company:
- Registration of a publisher/organisation (DOI prefix)
- Processing of all required data on every scientific study (DOI suffix)
- Annual subscription basis
- Full support per contract
Peculiarities of “DOI creation” service from Scientific Publications company
- Full manager support
- Complex solution of research tasks by assigning all DOI elements
- Official Crossref partnership
We are Crossref's official sponsor!
There are 11 agencies worldwide that specialise in DOI services. Some of them only handle projects from a specific area, while others have regional restrictions. Crossref is the largest and broadest of the DOI agencies. All of its official sponsors are also eligible to generate and assign this digital identifier.
Scientific Publications company is one of the official sponsors of Crossref. Cooperation with us is profitable and reliable!
DOI: identifier creation peculiarities
Scientific research and publications are an important element in the development of science and society. A unique identifier, DOI, was created for easy search and identification of study materials. It is assigned to each scientific work and is used to find the necessary information quickly and accurately.
If you are the author of scientific research, you need to obtain a DOI for your publication. Scientific Publications company is a Crossref official sponsor and provides services to generate and technically support the DOI identifier and its components. We guarantee the creation of unique identifiers for each research throughout the year so that your study can be easily found and identified.
What are the benefits of DOI?
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.
Scientific Publications is an efficiency and reliability of solutions!
- Legal protection: contract creation
- We work with certificates, invoices, primary documentation
- We collaborate with private and public organisations
What is DOI?
DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a unique numerical identifier assigned to scientific, technical, and other research publications to simplify their search, management, and citation. DOI consists of a sequence of numbers and letters that are assigned to each publication by a DOI-assigning organization such as the International DOI Foundation (IDF) or Crossref.
DOI provides a persistent, permanent, and unique way to identify publications, making them easier to find online, regardless of changes in URLs or other online consistency issues. Furthermore, with DOIs, scientists and researchers can quickly and accurately reference publications, which contributes to the transparency and inclusiveness of the scientific process.
How to find the article DOI?
There are several ways to find a DOI of an article:
- Check the title page or the last page of the article. The DOI is often placed on the title page or the last page of an article. The DOI usually begins with the letters "doi:" and then contains a sequence of numbers and letters.
- Use databases. Many scientific databases, such as PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, or Google Scholar, allow to search by DOI. Find the article in the database and copy the DOI number.
- Use a DOI search tool. There are special online tools, such as CrossRef, which allow searching for DOIs by article title, author name or another keyword.
- Contact the article's author. If you have difficulty finding the DOI, contact the author of the article or the publisher for more information about the DOI of the article.
Remember that the DOI is a unique identifier and is crucial for the proper citation of scientific articles. It is therefore recommended that you take care to find the DOI before you start working on the article.
How to copy DOI?
- To copy the DOI of an article, you first need to find the DOI number. It can be found on the article page, in the metadata or the search results in a scientific database.
- Once the DOI number has been found, to copy it, you normally need to highlight the whole DOI number, right-click on it and select "Copy" (or use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl+C" on PC or "Command+C" on Mac).
- You can then paste the DOI into the desired location using the shortcut "Ctrl+V" (or "Command+V" on a Mac).
- In some cases, the DOI can be copied simply by clicking on it, while in others the entire DOI number must first be highlighted so that it can be copied to the clipboard.
What is DOI?
DOI stands for "Digital Object Identifier". DOI is a unique and permanent digital identifier assigned to various types of content, such as scientific articles, books, research data, multimedia files and more.
DOI is used to identify digital objects and quickly and accurately find and cite them. DOIs are assigned by DOI organisations, such as CrossRef, DataCite or mEDRA, which oversee DOI assignment systems.
DOI consists of a prefix and a sequence of numbers and/or letters, e.g., "10.1126/science.169.3946.635". The DOI can often be found in the metadata of an article or on the publisher's website. DOI is widely used in scientific publications and research, as well as in other fields such as business, education, and culture.
How to use DOI to cite?
DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is not itself a citation, but it can be used to create a citation. A DOI is a unique identifier assigned to a digital object, such as a journal article, a book, a dataset, or other types of content. It allows easy and accurate identification of digital objects and is often used in scientific publications and research.
To create a citation using DOI, a citation style such as APA, MLA or Chicago can be used. The format of the citation depends on the style used but usually includes the author, title, date of publication, publisher, or journal, and DOI.
For example, an APA-style quote might look like this
Author, A. A., Author, B. B., and Author, K. K. (year). Article name. Journal name, volume (No.), pages. DOI: xxxxxxxxxx
In this example, the DOI is included at the end of the citation after "DOI:", and it provides a direct reference to the cited digital object.
