Using ORCID

• Eliminate name ambiguity for common names
• Be discoverable and get credited for your work
• Update your CV with ease

• Log in regularly to check your profile and add newly published research
  
• Link to your ORCID in your email signature, resume, and LinkedIn profile
  

Register using the link below. Simply provide your name and email address.

Make your profile public, so that others can see and recognize your research.

Fill out your education and institution information.

Go to "Works" and "Add Works." Select "Search & Link."

You have the option to search for your works through several different sources.

First, try Scopus. Scopus will prompt you for permission to sync.

If Scopus did not locate all of your research, try CrossRef Metadata Search, Europe PubMed Central, or ResearcherID in addition.

Select your publications to make them visible on your ORCID profile, and be sure to make them public.

Now you have a persistent digital identifier for your research. This identifier integrates with key research workflows such as manuscript submissions and grant applications. It can also help you keep your CV up to date.

Include your ORCID on your webpage, on your manuscript submissions, and on your grant applications to make sure you get credit for your work.

(Source: www.orcid.org)

You can update your NIH Biosketch by logging into My NCBI and going to "My Bibliography." Click on SciENcv in the upper right corner.

When you create a new Biosketch, you will have the option to pull in existing works using your ORCID identifier.

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4345-3547

Email: carrieprice@towson.edu
Website: https://libraries.towson.edu/
Location: Albert S. Cook Library, York Road, Towson, MD, USA
Twitter: @carrieprice78