Kaela Ramhit
Kaela Ramhit serves currently as the ORCID US Community Program Specialist at Lyrasis. In this role, she supports ORCID US Community member organizations, answering questions on the technical aspects of ORCID, and in supporting ORCID outreach and education. Kaela has presented at multiple events and conferences, to peers, and facilitated services to students on best practices for creating accessible material. She has worked previously as a member of the University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries, and in public libraries. Her journey with PIDs has motivated her to grow further in expertise to better serve the global research community.
Sessions
What are the catalysts for membership growth in PID communities? Are you engaging with a new or emerging group of stakeholders that are still learning about PIDs? Speakers from Canada and the United States will discuss how national government policies on research integrity and security, organizational Open Access initiatives, and other open science efforts have provided opportunities to expand PID community engagement and adoption from early adopters (like libraries and publishers) to new stakeholders learning about PIDs (like research administrators and funders). After a brief presentation, participants in this session will engage in small group discussion to identify opportunities to increase PID awareness and adoption, and share ideas on engaging new stakeholders. The session will conclude with collective reflections, offering practical insights into promoting PID adoption and strengthening global research communities.
In this presentation, you will be introduced to the concept of Persistent Identifier (PID) graph and how PIDs can provide a reliable means of presenting, analysing, and understanding research activity. Relationships between PIDs like ORCID, DOI, ROR etc offer important information about researchers, their works and their collaborations. Understanding how these identifiers connect and relate to one another, you will gain a clearer view of collaboration patterns as reflected by scholarly publications. Using a publicly available script, the presentation will also demonstrate how data derived from institutional publication records can be used to collect and visualise collaboration data. Through animated visualisations you will be able to see how researchers collaborate across national and international borders.