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Summary of the 2013 SSP Annual Meeting and CrossRef Overview
1. CrossRef reference linking,
CrossCheck, CrossMark
and the 2013 SSP meeting
Carol Anne Meyer
Marketing and Business Development
The 9th China Science Journal Development Forum
Hangzhou, China
26 September 2013
3. What is ?
• Not for profit
• Association of scholarly
publishers
– 1777 Members
– 4400 publishers
• 1700 Libraries
• DOI Registration Agency for
Scholarly Publications
(Mostly in English)
• 62 Million DOIs
4. Who is ?
• 22 staff
– 6 UK
– 16 USA
• 16 Board of Directors
• Working groups and committees
– CrossCheck
– CrossMark
– Text & Data Mining
– Books Interest Group
– Membership & Fees
Committee
5. Who is ?
• Members from 76 Countries
26
0
100
200
300
400
500
20 Countries with the Largest
# of CrossRef Members
6. 26 Member Publishers
in China
• Acta Ecologica Sinica
• Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Medicine Press
• Baishideng Publishing Group Co., Limited
(formerly WJG Press)
• Binary Information Press
• China Communications Magazine, Co., Ltd.
• China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica
• China Science Publishing & Media Ltd.
• Chinese Birds (Press)
• Chinese Journal of Cancer
• Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering
• Earth Science
• Hong Kong STM Publishing Co., Ltd.
7. 26 Member Publishers
in China (continued)
• Institute of Electronic and Information
Technology (IEIT)
• Journal of Biomedical Research
• Journal of Chinese Integrative Medicine Press
• Journal of Chinese Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE
• MECS Publisher
• Publishing House of Pharmaceutical Care and
Research
• Scidea Ltd.
• Science China Press., Co. Ltd.
• Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics
• Shanghai Institute of Organic Chemistry
• West China College of Stomatology, Sichuan
University Press
• World Journal of Emergency Medicine
8. 34 Libraries
in China
• Beijing Institute of Technology
• Beijing International Studies University
• Beijing Jiaotong University Library
• Beijing Normal University
• Beijing University of Aeronautics and
Astronautics
• Beijing University of Technology Library
• Capital Medical University Library
• Center of Physical & Chemical Science (USTC)
• Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences
• Chinese University of Hong Kong
• Fudan University Library
• Guizhou University Library
• Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts Library
• Hong Kong Baptist University Library
• Hong Kong Polytechnic University
• Hong Kong Shue Yan University Library
• Hospital Authority Hong Kong
9. 34 Libraries
in China (continued)
• Lingnan University Library
• Nanjing Normal University Library
• National Library of China
• National Science and Technology Library
• Patent Documentation Department, State
Intellectual Property Office of People's Republic of
China
• Shanghai Jiao Tong University
• Shanghai Jiao Tong University Library
• Shanghai Jiao Tong University Medical School
• Sichuan University Library
• Stanley Ho Library, The Open University of Hong
Kong
• Tsinghua University Library
• UESTC
• University of Science and Technology of China
Library
• University Town of Shenzhen
• Wuhan University Library
14. CrossRef’s Mission
CrossRef's goal is to be a
trusted collaborative
organization with broad
community connections;
authoritative and
innovative in support of a
persistent, sustainable
infrastructure for scholarly
communication.
16. Members have
different access
models
Subscription
Open Access (OA)
Hybrid (some open, some
subscription
Per-document (i.e.
Document delivery)
Embargoed OA (i.e. open
after 6 months or a year)
17. And many
disciplines
Science, Technical &
Medical (STM)
Social Sciences &
Humanities (SSH)
Professional
(i.e. Law, Business)
18. Many types of
content have
CrossRef DOIs
Journals (31K titles, 50 million
articles)
Books (400K titles, 6.9 million
chapters )
Conferences (36K titles, 3.4
million papers)
Components like data sets,
figures, tables, graphics (1.2
million)
Theses & reports
21. User clicks
on CrossRef
DOI
reference link
in Journal A
Guo W, Wang ZY, Wang YL, Zhang ZP, Gui JF. Isolation and
characterization of six microsatellite markers in the large yellow croaker
(Pseucosciaena crocea Richardson). Mol Ecol Notes, 2005, 5(2): 369–
371. [CrossRef]
DOI
directory
returns
URL
User accesses
cited article in
Journal B
22. Business
Infrastructure
• One agreement with
CrossRef is a linking
agreement with all
CrossRef member
publishers
• All publishers have the
same rights and
obligations
27. CrossRef Cited-By Linking
Who’s Citing
You?
Discover how your publications
are being cited and incorporate
DOI links to the citing content
into your online publication.
28. Cited-by Linking
• 344 Members
• 358,403,428 Cited-by Links
• 25,513,661 CrossRef DOIs with
Cited-by Links
• 20,257,802 Documents with
References
29. How?
1. Deposit tagged references with
CrossRef
2. Display Links from other articles
that cite your articles on your
article page
30. Who Signed
Up?
• China Science Publishing & Media Ltd.
• Chinese Birds (Press)
• Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering
(Springer)
• Journal of Chinese Integrative Medicine Press
• Journal of Chinese Pharmaceutical Sciences
• Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE
(Springer)
• Science China Press (Springer)
31. Who displays
Cited-by links?
• Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering
(Springer)
• Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE
(Springer)
• Science China Press (Springer)
36. http://www.answers.com/plagiaris
m
plagiarism
[play‐jă‐rizm], the theft of
ideas... or of written
passages or works, where
these are passed off as
one's own work without
acknowledgement of their
true origin...
Plagiarism is not always
easily separable from
imitation, adaptation, or
pastiche, but is usually
distinguished by its
dishonest intention.
40. • Software that analyses and
compares text
• Database of content to check
text against
41.
42. ASSOCIATION ON MENTAL RETARDATION ● AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY MEDICINE ● AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (ACS) ● AMERICAN CLEFT PALATE ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CHEST PHYSICIANS ● AMERICAN
COLLEGE OF MEDICAL PHYSICS (ACMP) ● AMERICAN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY INTERNAL MEDICINE ● AMERICAN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY PATHOLOGISTS ● AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN DENTAL
SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGY ● AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY ● AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL
UNION (AGU) ● AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS (AIAA) ● AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS (AIP) ● AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEURORADIOLOGY ● AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE ● AMERICAN
MARKETING ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY (AMS) ● AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY ● AMERICAN PEANUT RESEARCH AND EDUCATION SOCIETY ● AMERICAN
PHARMACISTS ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY (APS) ● AMERICAN PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION (APTA) ● AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC PUBLISHING ● AMERICAN
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (APA) ● AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN ROENTGEN RAY SOCIETY ● AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS ● AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHERS ●
AMERICAN SCIENTIST ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR BIOCHEMISTRY & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY (ASBMB) ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CELL BIOLOGY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY
FOR CLINICAL INVESTIGATION (ASCI) ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CLINICAL PATHOLOGY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR EXPERIMENTAL NEUROTHERAPEUTICS ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INVESTIGATIVE PATHOLOGY ● AMERICAN
SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PHARMACOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL THERAPEUTICS ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANDROLOGY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANIMAL
SCIENCE ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CLINICAL ONCOLOGY (ASCO) ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEALTH SYSTEM PHARMACISTS ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEMATOLOGY ● AMERICAN
SOCIETY OF NEPHROLOGY ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT BIOLOGISTS (ASPB) ● AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANT TAXONOMISTS ● AMERICAN SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN STATISTICAL
ASSOCIATION ● AMERICAN THORACIC SOCIETY ● AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ● AMMONS SCIENTIFIC ● THE ANGLE ORTHODONTIST ● ANNALS OF FAMILY MEDICINE ● ANNUAL REVIEWS ● ARNOLD
PUBLISHERS ● ASM INTERNATIONAL ● ASME INTERNATIONAL ● ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTATIONAL LINGUISTICS ● ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY (ACM) ● ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH IN VISION AND
OPHTHALMOLOGY (ARVO) ● ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION ● ASSOCIATION FOR VASCULAR ACCESS ● ASSOCIATION OF LEARNED AND PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY PUBLISHERS (ALPSP) ●
ASTM INTERNATIONAL ● ATLANTIS PRESS ● AUSTRALIAN ACADEMIC PRESS ● AUSTRALIAN COMPUTER SOCIETY ● BAYWOOD PUBLISHING COMPANY INC. ● BC DECKER INC. ● BEECH TREE PUBLISHING ● BEGELL HOUSE ●
BELLWETHER PUBLISHING ● BENTHAM SCIENCE ● BERGHAHN BOOKS ● BERKELEY ELECTRONIC PRESS ● BIOLOGICAL PROCEDURES ONLINE ● BIOMED CENTRAL LTD. ● BIOONE ● BIOPHYSICAL SOCIETY ● BIOSCIENTIFICA
● BLACKHORSE PUBLISHING ● BMJ PUBLISHING GROUP ● BRILL ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS ● BRITISH EDITORIAL SOCIETY OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY ● BRITISH INSTITUTE OF NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING ● BRITISH
INSTITUTE OF RADIOLOGY ● BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● BULLETIN OF THE ATOMIC SCIENTISTS ● CABI PUBLISHING ● CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN SCIENCE ● CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS (CUP) ●
CANADIAN ACADEMIC ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION ● CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS ● CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ● CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL AND OCEANOGRAPHIC SOCIETY ● CANADIAN
OPTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● CARDEN JENNINGS PUBLISHING CO. ● CARL HANSER VERLAG ● CARTOGRAPHY AND GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SOCIETY ● CELL STRESS SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL ● CENTER FOR
PSYCHIATRIC REHABILITATION ● CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION ● CENTRAALBUREAU VOOR SCHIMMELCULTURES ● CENTRE FOR BIOSCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS ● CFA INSTITUTE ● CLAY MINERALS
SOCIETY ● COLD SPRING HARBOR LABORATORY PRESS (CSHL) ● COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION ● COMMON GROUND ● COMMONWEALTH FORESTRY ASSOCIATION ● THE COMPANY OF BIOLOGISTS ● COMPARATIVE
LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH CENTER ● COMPETENCE NETWORK PEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY & HEMATOLOGY ● CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL ● CORNELL LABORATORY OF ORNITHOLOGY ● CROP SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA ●
CSIRO PUBLISHING ● CURRENT BIODATA ● CZECH GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● CZECH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ● DAAAM INTERNATIONAL ● DARTMOUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY ● DATA TRACE PUBLISHING COMPANY ● DEPARTMENT
OF BIOMEDICAL IMAGING, UNIVERSITY OF MALAYA ● DEPARTMENT OF POLYMER ENGINEERING, SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, (BME) ● DIETITIANS OF CANADA ● DOVE MEDICAL PRESS ● DOWN
SYNDROME EDUCATIONAL TRUST ● DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS ● E-MED LTD. ● ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ● ECOMED PUBLISHERS ● EDICIONES DOYMA ● EDP SCIENCES ● THE ELECTROMAGNETICS ACADEMY ●
ELECTRONIC JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY ● ELSEVIER ● EMERALD (formerly MCB UP) ● EMW PUBLISHING ● THE ENDOCRINE SOCIETY ● ENGLISH LITERATURE IN TRANSITION ● ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES ●
EPI SCP (EL PROFESIONAL DE LA INFORMACION) ● EPP PUBLICATIONS LTD. ● EQUINE VETERINARY JOURNAL LTD. ● EQUINOX PUBLISHING LTD. ● ERDKUNDE ● ESTONIAN ACADEMY PUBLISHERS ● EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF
AQUATIC MAMMALS ● EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF CARDIOTHORACIC SURGERY ● EUROPEAN OPTICAL SOCIETY ● EUROPEAN RESPIRATORY SOCIETY ● FACULTY OF FAMILY PLANNING AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH CARE ●
FDI WORLD DENTAL PRESS LTD. ● FEDERATION OF AMERICAN SOCIETIES FOR EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGY (FASEB) ● THE FEINSTEIN INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH ● FIBRE DIFFRACTION REVIEW ● FISHERIES
SCIENCES.COM ● FORUM FOR GLOBAL HEALTH PROTECTION ● FRAUNHOFER-INSTITUT FUR MATERIALFLUSS UND LOGISTIK ● FRONTIERS IN BIOSCIENCE ● FUNDACION INFANCIA Y APRENDIZAJE ● FUTURE DRUGS ● FUTURE
MEDICINE LTD ● GAZI UNIVERSITY - TECHNICAL EDUCATION FACULTY ● THE GENETICS SOCIETY OF AMERICA ● GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA (GSA) ● GEOPHYSICAL CENTER OF THE RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ●
GEOSCIENCEWORLD ● GUILFORD PUBLICATIONS ● GUNTHER EYSENBACH, JMIR PUBLICATIONS ● GWV FACHVERLAGE GmbH/VIEWEG PUBLISHING ● THE ALAN GUTTMACHER INSTITUTE ● HARVEY WHITNEY BOOKS CO. ● THE
HAWORTH PRESS, INC. ● HEALTH AFFAIRS (PROJECT HOPE) ● HELDREF PUBLICATIONS ● THE HIGHER EDUCATION ELECTRONIC & AUDIO-VIDEO PRESS ● HINDAWI PUBLISHING CORPORATION ● THE HISTOCHEMICAL SOCIETY
● THE HISTORIC BRASS SOCIETY ● HOGREFE & HUBER PUBLISHING GROUP ● HUMAN FACTORS AND ERGONOMICS SOCIETY ● HUMANA PRESS ● IFIS PUBLISHING ● ILLUMINATING ENGINEERING SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA
(IESNA) ● IM PUBLICATIONS ● IMPROBABLE RESEARCH INC. ● INDERSCIENCE ENTERPRISES ● INDIANA UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR GENOMICS AND BIOINFORMATICS ● INDIANA UNIVERSITY MATHEMATICS JOURNAL ● INDIANA
UNIVERSITY PRESS ● INFORMA UK LIMITED ● INSTITUTE FOR OPERATIONS RESEARCH AND THE MANAGEMENT SCIENCES (INFORMS) ● INSTITUTION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ● INSTITUTION OF ENGINEERING AND
TECHNOLOGY (IET) ● THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS (IEEE) ● INSTITUTE OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY, ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC ● INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICAL OPTICS ● INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS (IOP) ● INSTITUTE OF PURE AND APPLIED PHYSICS (IPAP) ● INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES ● INTEGRATED OCEAN DRILLING PROGRAM- MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL ●
INTEL CORPORATION ● INTELLECT ● INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING (IABSE) ● INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HYDROLOGICAL SCIENCES ● INTERNATIONAL BONE AND MINERAL
SOCIETY ● INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF AUTOMATIC CONTROL ● INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE ● INTERNATIONAL GLACIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● INTERNATIONAL HORMESIS SOCIETY ●
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOANALYSIS, LONDON ● INTERNATIONAL LIFE SCIENCES INSTITUTE ● INTERNATIONAL PHYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● INTERNATIONAL READING ASSOCIATION ● INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF
ENDOVASCULAR SPECIALISTS ● INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY (IUCr) ● INTERNATIONAL UNION OF PURE AND APPLIED CHEMISTRY (IUPAC) ● IWA PUBLISHING ● JAPAN LASER PROCESSING SOCIETY ● JAPAN
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AGENCY (JST) ● JOHN BENJAMINS PUBLISHING COMPANY ● JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS (Project Muse) ● JOHNSON GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, CORNELL UNIVERSITY ●
JOHNSON MATTHEY ● JORNAL DE PEDIATRIA ● JOURNAL OF BONE AND JOINT SURGERY ● JOURNAL OF NEUROSURGERY PUBLISHING GROUP (JNSPG) ● JOURNAL OF MARINE RESEARCH/YALE UNIVERSITY ● JOURNAL OF
ORTHOPAEDIC & SPORTS PHYSICAL THERAPY ● JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (JRRD) ● JOURNAL OF ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY SCIENCE ● JSTOR ● S. KARGER AG ● LAMAZE INTERNATIONAL ●
LANDSCAPE ONLINE ● LASER PAGES PUBLISHING LTD. ● LAVOISIER ● LIBRAPHARM ● LOGICAL METHODS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE ● LOGOS INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING EDUCATION FOUNDATION ● M.E. SHARPE INC. ● MANEY
PUBLISHING ● MARS INFORMATICS ● MARSHFIELD CLINIC ● MARY ANN LIEBERT ● MATERIALS RESEARCH SOCIETY ● MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE PUBLISHERS ● MBLWHOI LIBRARY "WOODS HOLE OPEN ACCESS SERVER" ●
MCFARLAND & COMPANY INC., PUBLISHERS ● MCON INC. ● MEDICAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ● MEN'S STUDIES PRESS LLC ● MILBANK MEMORIAL FUND ● THE MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY ● MIT PRESS ● MODERN LANGUAGE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA ● MOHR SIEBECK e.k. ● MONASH UNIVERSITY EPRESS ● MORGAN & CLAYPOOL PUBLISHERS LLC ● MTT AGRIFOOD RESEARCH FINLAND ● MULTILINGUAL MATTERS LTD ● MULTI-SCIENCE PUBLISHING
CO LTD. ● NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR BUSINESS ECONOMICS ● NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL NURSES ● NATIONAL INQUIRY SERVICES CENTRE/AFRICAN JOURNALS ONLINE (NISC/AJOL) ● NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON
DRUG ABUSE (NIDA) ● NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF INFORMATICS ● NATIONAL LIBRARY OF SERBIA ● NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL CANADA (NRCC) ● NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ● NATIONAL STRENGTH AND
CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION ● NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP ● NEPAL JOURNALS ONLINE ● NEOPLASIA PRESS ● NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE ● NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ● NORTHWEST ATLANTIC
FISHERIES ORGANIZATION ● NOW PUBLISHERS INC. ● NUCLEAR RECEPTOR SIGNALING ATLAS ● OCEANSIDE PUBLICATIONS INC. ● OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION ● OLDENBOURG
WISSENSCHAFTSVERLAG GMBH ● ONCOLOGY NURSING SOCIETY ● OPERATIVE DENTISTRY ● OPTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ● OSTERREICHISCHE AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN, VERLAG ● OXFORD INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS ● OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS (OUP) ● PACIFIC NORTHWEST FUNGI PROJECT ● PATRICIA SEYBOLD GROUP ● PEETERS PUBLISHERS ● PHARMACEUTICAL PRESS ● PHARMACOTHERAPY PUBLICATIONS, INC. ●
PHORTE EDITORA ● PIERS ENTERPRISE ● PION, LTD ● PLEIADES PUBLISHING ● THE POLICY PRESS, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL ● PORTLAND PRESS ● PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (PNAS) ●
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING PUBLISHING ● PROJECT EUCLID ● PROTEIN DATA BANK, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY ● PROUS SCIENCE ● THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF SCIENCE ● QUESTIONS PUBLISHING ● RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF
NORTH AMERICA ● RADIOLOGY CASE REPORTS ● RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CFA INSTITUTE ● RESEARCH INFORMATION LTD. ● RILEM PUBLICATIONS SARL ● THE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY PRESS ● ROYAL COLLEGE
OF OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNAECOLOGISTS ● ROYAL COLLEGE OF PSYCHIATRISTS ● THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND ● THE ROYAL SOCIETY ● THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CHEMISTRY (RSC) ● THE ROYAL
SOCIETY OF MEDICINE ● RURAL SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ● SAGE PUBLICATIONS ● SCHATTAUER GMBH ● SCHWEIZERBART ● SCIDEA LTD. ● SCIELO/PAHO/WHO ● SCIENCE IN CHINA PRESS ● SCIENCE REVIEWS 2000 LTD. ●
SCIENCE SOCIETY OF THAILAND ● SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL PUBLISHERS LTD ● SEISMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ● SHERBORNE GIBBS LTD ● SOCIAL SCIENCE ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING, INC ● SOCIEDADE PORTUGUESA DE
VIDA SELVAGEM ● SOCIETE DE PATHOLOGIE EXOTIQUE ● SOCIETY FOR APPLIED SPECTROSCOPY ● SOCIETY FOR BIOMEDICAL DIABETES RESEARCH ● SOCIETY FOR ENDOCRINOLOGY ● SOCIETY FOR THE EXPERIMENTAL
ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR ● SOCIETY FOR GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY ● SOCIETY FOR IMAGING SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ● SOCIETY FOR INDUSTRIAL AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS ● SOCIETY FOR LEUKOCYTE BIOLOGY ●
SOCIETY FOR NEUROSCIENCE ● SOCIETY FOR PEDIATRIC PATHOLOGY ● THE SOCIETY FOR SEDIMENTARY GEOLOGY ● SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF REPRODUCTION ● THE SOCIETY OF ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND
CHEMISTRY ● SOCIETY OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE ● SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS ● SOCIETY OF RHEOLOGY ● SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION SOCIETY ● SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA ● SPIE - THE
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR OPTICAL ENGINEERING ● SPRINGER PUBLISHING COMPANY ● SPRINGER SCIENCE + BUSINESS MEDIA (Kluwer Academic Publishers) ● STEWART POSTHARVEST SOLUTIONS ● SWISS CHEMICAL
SOCIETY ● SWISS FORESTRY SOCIETY ● SYMPOSIUM JOURNALS ● TASH ● TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES ● THEOLOGICAL RESEARCH EXCHANGE NETWORK ● THIEME PUBLISHING GROUP ● THOMAS LAND PUBLISHERS
● THOMAS TELFORD LTD. ● TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD ● TURPION ● UBC PRESS ● UITGEVERIJ BOOM ● UNITED KINGDOM SERIALS GROUP (UKSG) ● UNIVERSITE DU QUEBEC A CHICOUTIMI ● UNIVERSITY OF
ARIZONA ● UNIVERSITY OF BATH ● UNIVERSITY OF CADIZ LIBRARY ● UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS ● THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS ● UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS INC. ● UNIVERSITY OF VETERINARY AND
53. • 508 publishers
• Over 39.5 million
content items
indexed
• 86,760 titles
• 80,000+ manuscripts
checked each month.
>100,000 in Aug 13.
54. # of Documents
Uploaded to iThenticate
by CrossCheck
Publishers
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
110,000
55. Chinese (simplified and traditional)
Japanese
Thai
Korean
Catalan
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Finnish
French
German
Hungarian
Italian
Norwegian (Bokmal, Nynorsk)
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Swedish
Arabic
Greek
Hebrew
Farsi
Russian
Turkish
Languages
Supported
56. • Binary Information Press
• China Communications Magazine
• Journal of Biomedical Research
• Journal of Chinese Integrative
Medicine Press
• Journal of Zhejiang University
SCIENCE
• Shanghai Institute of Optics and
Fine Mechanics
58. Good Plagiarism
Resources
• U.S. Office of Research Integrity
(ORI)http://ori.dhhs.gov/misconduct/index.shtml
• Committee on Publication Ethics
(COPE)http://publicationethics.org/flowcharts
• Council of Science Editors
(CSE)http://www.councilscienceeditors.org/editorial_policies/white
_paper.cfm
59. ACTA Press ● American Academy of Pediatrics ● American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) ● American Association on Intellectual and
Developmental Disabilities (AAIDD) ● American Diabetes Association ● American Geophysical Union (AGU) ● American Institute of Physics (AIP) ● American
Physical Society (APS) ● American Psychological Association ● American Roentgen Ray Society ● American Society for Clinical Investigation ● American
Society for Microbiology ● American Society for Nutrition ● American Society of Civil Engineers ● American Society of Neuroradiology (ASNR) ● American
Society of Plant Biologists ● American Statistical Association ● American Thoracic Society ● Ammons Scientific ● Annual Reviews ● Association for
Computing Machinery (ACM) ● Australian Academic Press ● BioMed Central ● BioScientifica ● Bloomsbury Quatar Foundation Journals ● BMJ Publishing
Group ● British Institute of Non-Destructive Testing (BINDT) ● Cambridge University Press ● CFA Institute ● Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine ● Co-
Action Publishing ● Commonwealth Forestry Association ● Croatian Medical Journal ● CSIRO Publishing ● Digital Science Press (Urotoday International
Journal) ● Earthquake Engineering Society of Korea ● EDP Sciences ● Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) ● Elsevier ●
Environmental Health Perspectives ● European Respiratory Society Journals ● Expert Reviews Ltd ● Fundacion Infancia & Aprendizaje (FIA) ● Future
Medicine Ltd ● Future Science Ltd ● Geological Society of America ● Hindawi Publishing Corporation ● IM Publications ● IMAPS ● Inderscience ●
INFORMS ● Institute of Control, Robotics and Systems ● Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE) ● International Union of Crystallography (IUCr)
● IOP Publishing ● IWA Publishing ● Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery ● Journal of Histochemistry ● Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group ● Journal
of Rehabilitation Research & Development ● Journal of Zhejiang University SCIENCE ● King Abdulaziz University Scientific Publishing Centre ● Korea
Chemical Society ● Korea Ocean Research and Development Institute ● Korean Institute of Science and Technology Information (KISTI) ● Korean
Pharmacopuncture Institute ● Korean Powder Metallurgy Institute ● Korean Society for Bioinformatics and Systems Biology ● Korean Society for Information
Management ● Korean Society of Environmental Engineering ● Korean Society of Sport Biomechanics ● Kyung Hee Oriental Medicine Research Center,
Kyung Hee Universit ● LWW / Wolters Kluwer Health ● Mary Ann Liebert ● Mayo Clinic Proceedings ● Mayo Clinic Scientific Publications ● Nature
Publishing Group ● New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM/MMS) ● Oncology Nursing Society ● Optical Society of America ● Oxford University Press ●
Palgrave Macmillan ● Poultry Science Association ● Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences ● Professional Engineering Publishing ● RMIT
Publishing ● Rockefeller University Press ● Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh ● Royal Irish Academy ● Sage Publications ● ScienceAsia, Mahidol
University ● Society for Endocrinology ● Society for General Microbiology ● Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM) ● Society of Exploration
Geophysicists ● Sophia Publishing Group ● Springer Science + Business Media ● Taylor & Francis (Informa) ● The Ecological Society of Korea ● The
Ergonomics Society of Korea ● The Korean Ceramic Society ● The Korean Electrochemical Society ● The Korean Environmental Sciences Society ● The
Korean Institute of Building Construction ● The Korean Magnetics Society ● The Korean Mathematical Society ● The Korean Society of Applied Pharmacology
● The Korean Society of Environmental Agriculture ● The Korean Society of Fisheries Technology ● The Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition ● The
Korean Society of Ginseng ● The Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers ● The Korean Society of Mycology ● The Korean Society of Pharmaceutical
Sciences and Technology ● The Korean Society of Phycology ● The Korean Society of Plant Biotechnology ● The Korean Space Science Society ● The
Materials Research Society of Korea ● The Royal Society ● The Society of Naval Architects of Korea ● TUBITAK ● Versita (CESJ) ● Vilnius Gediminas
Technical University ● Walter de Gruyter ● Wiley-Blackwell ● World Scientific Publishing
crossref.org/crosscheck
79. • A logo that identifies a
publisher-maintained copy of
a piece of content
• Clicking the logo tells you
• Whether there have been
any updates
• If this instance is being
maintained by the
publisher
• Where the publisher-
maintained version is
• Other important
publication record
information
What is
CrossMark?
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89. What kind of Publication
Record information could
be available?
• Funding disclosures (FundRef)
• Conflict of interest statements
• Publication history (submission,
revision and accepted dates)
• Location of data deposits or
registries
• Peer review process used
• CrossCheck plagiarism screening
• License types
• and more...
90.
91. Participation is optional
Anything with a CrossRef DOI can
have a CrossMark
Online-early content, but not
pre-prints
Participants must
maintain their content
keep CrossMark metadata up
to date!
adhere to logo display
guidelines
93. http://www.crossref.org/crossmark/AboutParticipatingPubs.h
tm
Who?• American Diabetes Association
• American Institute of Physics (AIP)
• Amsterdam University Press
• BioScientifica
• Cambridge University Press (CUP)
• Elsevier BV
• F1000 Research, Ltd.
• International Union of Crystallography (IUCr)
• Medwave Estudios Limitada
• Michael Joanna Publications
• Philippine Association of Institutions for
Research (PAIR)
• Philosophy Documentation Center
• Riga Technical University
• Rockefeller University Press
• Scholar Science Journals
• Science Reviews 2000 LTD
• The Royal Society
• Turkish Online Journal of Design, Art and
Communication (TOJDAC)
• Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
• Wiley-Blackwell
• World Bank
94.
95.
96. In Summary
• CrossRef provides
infrastructure to enable
publishers to enhance their
content and services
• CrossRef services drive traffic
to publishers content
97. • CrossRef services enable
publishers to highlight the value
they add to content
• CrossRef services give
researchers useful tools to
make decisions about content
98. What’s in it for
publishers?
No publisher is an
island
Collaboration and
connection is the
key
99. Find out more...
• CrossRef Chinese Web Site
http://www.crossref.org.cn/
• CrossCheck
http://www.crossref.org.cn/CrossCheck.h
tml
• CrossMark
• http://www.crossref.org/crossmark
100. Or, SSP
• Not for profit membership organization
for individuals
• Publishers
• Librarians
• Vendors
• Consultants
• International, based in the United
States
• Annual Meeting in June
Carol Meyer, Past President, SSP
101. • June 2013, San Francisco, California,
US
• “Surviving (and Thriving!) in our Multi-
Access World: Navigating the New
Publishing Paradigm
• 800+ attendees
• Exhibit hall
102. • Keynote Speaker Tim O’Reilly from
O’Reilly media
• International panel discussed policy
shifts in Asia, Europe, Latin America,
and the Middle East
• MOOCs—Massively Open Online
Courses
• Two-part panel on Open Access models
• Educational sessions on Publication
Ethics
• The role of data—citing, preserving,
sharing
• Mobile Technology
• Metadata and its importance
103. • 2014 meeting is in Boston,
MA, USA
28-30 May
• 13 Travel grants to students
and early career attendees
• 50 Exhibitors
• For more information:
http://www.sspnet.org
Thank you to the person who introduced me) and to Ms. Helen Zhang for inviting me to your conference. I have already learned so much this morning. This is my first trip to Hangzhou, so I feel especially honored to be here to represent both CrossRef and the Society for Scholarly Publishing.
Today I will give you an introduction to CrossRef, focusing on our DOI reference linking service, and then introducing CrossCheck for plagiarism screening, and CrossMark for identfying updates and for providing additional valuable data about scholarly content. Then I will finish with a very brief summary of the Society for Scholarly Publishing annual meeting. I work for CrossRef for money, but I work for SSP for love.
Libraries can submit metadata queries to find DOIs or submit DOIs to find out metadata. Libraries also become CrossRef affiliates to enable their link resolvers to direct users to the appropriate copy (ie locally accessible) of a document.
Affiliates can be several types: CrossRef Metadata Services, Query affiliates (similar to libraries), or CrossRef Service Providers (CSP). We also have sponsors—sponsoring members and sponsoring entities that undertake a member obligations.
To explain briefly the background of CrossRef’s formation I want to take a look at a set of standard journal article references , which are a crucial component of scholarly communications. Journals preserve the scholarly record – and function as the minutes of science. In the 1990s publishers started signing bilateral linking agreements with each other and started using URLs to link to one another. It was hard. You had to figure out the publisher, keep track of URL and metadata schemes, & keep it all up to date.
For scholarly journal publishersto have links break is not a good thing. It makes readers unhappy, and they complain.
When a researcher is looking for high quality scholarly content you don’t want to retrieve the 404 - page not found error. Having this happen undermines trust in the scholarly system and in scholarly publishers.
publishers cannot accomplish alone—they require collaboration
So at the end of 1999 a group of publishers got together and decided to collaborate to solve the problem and CrossRef was set up as a strategic org - CrossRef is a non-profit membership association of publishers with all members being equal. We were founded to provide services to publishers that are best achieved collaboratively - or doing those things that publishers can’t do on their own. We are run by and for publishers and we include all types of publishers. Network!
Reference linking includes multiple content types, backfiles
uniquely identify/name a piece of electronic content
serve as a stable, persistent link to that content’s location on the web
A DOI persists throughout changes in copyright ownership or location because it’s just a name used to look up an address in an updateable directory
obligations of membership = quid pro quo - level playing field.
An important obligation is to do outbound refernce linking so that each publishers is both providing traffic to other publishers and getting traffic from publishers.
Multiple resolution--the DOI gives the user a choice of which links to follow when the content is hosted on more than one system. This requires coordination between the publisher and all platforms..
End user clicks -driving traffic to publisher content each month.
Here’s an example from Springer of Cited-by links in the Journal of Zheijiang University SCIENCE B. 17 items cite this article, which is about the anticancer effects of Chinese herbal medicine. The page displays the article that cites this paper, and the number of citations that THAT article has.
The Springer citation functionality is a little different than cited-by linking displayed on other journals. In the Journal of Clinical Investigation, the cited-by articles are displayed on the right hand side. Cited by linking gives readers more ways to browse content, and it brings additional traffic to publisher sites.
The first thing that I always say when I talk about CrossCheck is that although we call it a plagiarism detection service, it doesn’t actually detect plagiarism.
Here’s another definition of plagiarism, this time from an online dictionary. I won’t read this one out to you, but the last sentence is where I would ask you to focus - plagiarism is usually distinguished from imitation by its dishonest intention.
A machine cannot detect plagiarism. A machine can look at written text and tell you where it matches other written text, but it cannot tell you why that text matches, and this is critical. It takes a human being with a certain amount of domain expertise to analyse the results of any computer programme in order to determine the intent of the author or authors.
There are legitimate reasons why text might be the same in two documents. Here’s a bibliography section which will almost-certainly be repeated in numerous places. A mathematical proof might be repeated in order to be extended, and so on... a human can spot some of these examples very easily whereas a piece of software cannot.
So let’s take a look at how CrossCheck actually works by starting with a simple overview. You have a manuscript or document that you want to check for originality. You submit it to the CrossCheck system, where it is broken down and analysed, then compared against a database of other scholarly publications. Wherever overlapping or similar passages of text are found, they are highlighted in a report for an editor to take a look at.
To effectively screen research material you need to compare it with other research material, and most of that is in publications that are on many different publisher platforms and often behind access control. So even if you find a match using Google Scholar you will still need to go to the publisher’s website to see the abstract, which may or may not contain the matching text. If it doesn’t, you need to get access to the full text, which may or may not involve paying, and so on and so forth.
And this is precisely what we’ve done - we’ve facilitated the indexing of full text content from CrossRef publishers who join CrossCheck, and with iParadigms have put this content into a database to screen documents against.
So to look at the process in a little more detail: you submit your manuscript to the iThenticate system, and it is by default checked against three databases of content. It is checked against web content - iThenticate indexes web pages in much the same way as a search engine, but with the added advantage that they keep an archive of web pages going back eight years.
The manuscript is checked against the CrossCheck database, which contains the content from all of the participating CrossCheck publishers.
And it’s also checked against a growing repository of online and offline content that iThenticate is gathering and indexing, including datbases from Gale and Ebsco, and sites such as PubMed and Arxiv.org.
And as before, matches retrieved by comparison with these databases are pulled into a report for an editor to examine in more detail.
This is the screen that you see when you’ve uploaded one or more manuscripts to iThenticate. You can see the article titles on the left, author and date processed on the right. The Report column with the square buttons beneath tells you what percentage of text within the manuscript has been found to match text in other documents.
Explain highlighting and thresholds.
And you get to this, which is the first of four different report manipulations available - this one is called the Similarity Report: Manuscript on left, matches on right from highest to lowest. Scroll up and down to compare.
URLs (plus date) or citation depending on database. Links.
Ability to exclude a match if you know it’s not relevant. Click on the left to see side by side report
Show link to Document Viewer and touch on report view
Here you can see the two matching pieces of content side by side: Glance feature, full source view
Importantly - entire article or piece of content on the right.
Scroll up and down and have opportunity to establish the context.
This is another benefit of using CrossCheck. We negotiated with iThenticate to allow users to see the complete article where there is matching text. If you use the commercial ithenticate product directly you only see snippets of text either side of the match. But we feel that it’s important for publishers and editors to be able to see more than that.
You might have spotted in the previous examples that the technology isn’t just looking for word for word matches. The way that it breaks the text down allows it to spot passages of text with word substitutions, so it is looking for similar as well as identical text. In this example you can see that some of the words have been very subtly substituted or moved but the technology still picks them up.
Limitations:
photos or images
graphs and tables
formulae
Text only
Also copy and paste
Three obvious places where you might want to do plagiarism screening
1) On submission 2) At some defined point in the review and editorial process - - and obviously this is a massive over-simplification not in the least because this process varies widely form publisher to publisher
3) Just prior to acceptance
And we have CrossCheck members taking each of these approaches - trend moving towards on submission.
Cost of processing manuscript goes up as you go through the process - if you find a problem later in the process it’s probably going to cost you more to deal with it than if you spot it on submission, where there’s the possibility of a simple rejection with advice on correcting errors.
However, number of manuscripts goes down as you go through the process, so less direct cost of screening documents - there is a per-document fee for checking manuscripts, albeit a fairly small one starting at 75 cents per doc.
The main manuscript tracking systems have all integrated or are in the process of integrating iThenticate so that you can submit manuscripts directly as part of your existing workflow...
...Important to note that none of these systems are dictating when in the process you do the check - they have all left it very open and up to the publisher or user to decide at which point the checking should be done.
The progress of CrossCheck to date.
Very comprehensive database - can see list of titles on our website.
This graph shows how many documents have been run through iThenticate month on month. As you can see, back atthis last year there were relatively few being screened, but over the past 12 months things have started to pick up and the numbers are rising each month. This is because it took some time to get things up and running with the indexing in the first year or so of the project, and there was the issue of critical mass too - when the database was still quite small publishers weren’t getting any matches. But as more publishers have run pilots with their titles and starting using iThenticate as a production service we’re seeing numbers really start to climb, and I expect these numbers to continue to rise quite dramatically over the coming months.
The iThenticate software can compare two documents in the same language for similarity, but it cannot yet translate languages to compare them.
I’d just like to remind you that if you are using CrossCheck you’re welcome to - in fact we would encourage you to let your authors and readers know that you are screening for originality. We have CrossCheck logos that you can download from our website to put on your journals and submission pages to provide some reassurance to honest authors and some warning to the less honest...
I’d just like to remind you that if you are using CrossCheck you’re welcome to - in fact we would encourage you to let your authors and readers know that you are screening for originality. We have CrossCheck logos that you can download from our website to put on your journals and submission pages to provide some reassurance to honest authors and some warning to the less honest...
When you are fairly certain you’ve got a case of plagiarism on your hands, there are a number of places that offer advice on how to deal with it.
The Office of Research integrity has advice on handling misconduct, although obviously it’s quite US-centric. The committee on publication ethics - COPE - has some very useful flowcharts that I would recommend taking a look at if you’re not already familiar with them.
And the CSE white paper on Promoting Integrity in Scientific Journal Publishing has a section on Responding to Research Misconduct.
This is a partial list of member publishers - now that we’re over 450 it’s hard to fit them on one page and still make them readable but you can see the complete list on the CrossRef website so don’t strain your eyes trying to read this one. Just to emphasise really that they are publishers of all sizes, of multiple nationalities and representing many disciplines.
Now I’d like to introduce and explain the CrossMark service from CrossRef.
It’s easy to think that once something is published that’s it - the version of record is out there and that’s how it’ll stay. But we know it’s not as simple as that....
Many things can happen to content after it has been published. It can be corrected, enhanced, retracted or even withdrawn, and of course it’s the publisher’s responsibility to apply these corrections and updates to the literature that they publish.
So two main points that CrossMark is addressing - First: it’s time for the idea of the “final version” of an article to rest in peace. There is no final version for content. Readers, and often publishers themselves, have a mindset that once the “version of record” is published that’s the end of the story and the end of the publisher’s role. In all the recent debates about whether and how scholarly publishers add value I didn’t see any mention of the role publishers have in providing ongoing maintenance and stewardship of content.
and when this content changes readers need to know that it has changed. It could be that an update adds extra data or background information to an article, but it could potentially be more serious, with corrections to information that could alter follow-on research or even treatment. So it’s important that this information gets out there.
And it’s also important that this information is disseminated effectively so that as many readers as possible are aware of the changes. With e-publications we’ve moved beyond notices on bulletin boards, but there are still some problems that need addressing.
To determine the accessibility of retracted articles residing on non-publisher websites and in personal libraries.
Non-publisher websites provided 321 publicly accessible copies for 289 retracted articles: 304 (95%) copies were the publisher' versions, and 13 (4%) were final manuscripts. PubMed Central had 138 (43%) copies; educational websites 94 (29%); commercial websites 24 (7%); advocacy websites 16 (5%); and institutional repositories 10 (3%). Just 15 (5%) full-article views included a retraction statement. Personal Mendeley libraries contained records for 1,340 (75%) retracted articles, shared by 3.4 users, on average.
One of these is consistency. This article in Science has a correction. It’s flagged over here on the left of the abstract in red text so it’s pretty easy to spot.
But this one is a bit more subtle. There’s nothing in the left of right hand columns, but instead this publisher has chosen to site the correction up at the top of the article here.
And what about this one? Nothing obvious at the top of the page, or in the tool bars on the right...
...but if you scroll down the page a bit here’s a correction located under the “related articles” heading.
And then you have content that’s being held offline - here’s the PDF of the article we were just looking at. If you’ve downloaded this to your laptop or device you’ve got absolutely no means to know that there’s a correction that has been issued for this article. You could go back to look at it weeks or months later and you’d be completely oblivious to any updates or changes in its status.
Which leads to a second problem, which is that there is often more than one version of an article available. Here we have an article from the Journal of Surgical Research which was retracted because it was found to contain plagiarised material. On the publisher’s site it’s flagged pretty clearly as retracted up here in the article title...
If you search for this article in Google Scholar, however, the publisher’s site isn’t the first to appear - in fact it’s the fourth listing
The first result is an information sharing site for doctors where someone has posted the abstract, and here there’s no mention of the retraction....
The second is PubMed, and the retraction has made it on to the Pub Med copy, although it’s not as obvious as it is on the publisher’s site - it’s not part of the article title but a separate link below.
But what if you’d come across the abstract somewhere else? Maybe through CiteULike, where again there’s no mention of the retraction.
Or there could well be a copy in the author’s institutional repository...
With all of these options there’s a reasonable chance that the reader isn’t necessarily going to see the correction or retraction that the publisher has issued. Also PDF problem.
These are all problems that we’re looking to address by launching CrossMark
So CrossMark. At its simplest it’s a logo that publishers will apply to content that they publish. When a reader clicks on the logo they will quickly and easily be able to tell:
The best way to explain it is to show some examples.
I’ll start with the most useful common scenario. We’re looking at a PDF from the Journal of Applied Crystallography. This came from my hard drive. Or I downloaded it from the author’s web site. Or was it my university’s institutional repository? Maybe somebody emailed me a copy? No, wait, I think this was from my Mendeley account. And when was that?
At any rate, you see there is a CrossMark logo in the upper left corner. Providing I am online, when I click on the logo it will pop up a webpage...
with a pop-up dialogue box giving the latest status.
This is what most people will see - confirmation that the document is up to date, the CrossRef DOI link that will always point to the publisher-maintained copy, and a link to the publisher’s policies.
There are no updates. This time.... (click) And the box also tells the reader that Future updates - if any - will be listed below, so getting them used to the idea that if changes happen, this is where they can find them.
But what if there had been a correction?
Of course, these work the same way on publisher’s HTML pages. (Click) You see a real article from The Proceedings of The Royal Society B on Royal Society’s website. The CrossMark logo appears just above the article title here.
Rolling your mouse over the logo brings up a text box that says Click to get updates and verify authenticity. And then when you click on the logo
You see the CrossMark dialog box. And this is what most people will see - confirmation that the document is up to date, the CrossRef DOI link that will always point to the publisher-maintained copy, and a link to the publisher’s policies. The box also tells the reader that Future updates - if any - will be listed below, so getting them used to the idea that if changes happen, this is where they can find them.
The second example is of a corrected article from the International Union of Crystallographers. Here, clicking on the logo brings up the same CrossMark dialog box...
..but with information that alerts the reader to changes. Updates are available for this document. It says that there is a correction and gives a link to the correction.
You may have noticed in that previous example that there is an additional tab appearing in the dialogue box at the top here - the record tab.
This is where you can show additional metadata about the piece of content if you choose to do so. The publisher decides what to put here and can use these fields to define publication practices. You don’t have to populate this tab at all if you prefer not to, and if you don’t supply an additional metadata the tab simply won’t show. The fields are defined and labelled by the publisher, and there can be as many or as few as you choose. This particular data from another of our pilot participants, the International Union of Crystallography, and you can see that they are sharing some really useful information on the copyright, review process and publication history. Also useful for FundRef!
These are a few of the other possible pieces of information that have come up when talking with publishers. CrossRef isn’t going to advise on what publishers should display in the record box, but we expect that communities of interest may develop guidelines or best practices within different areas. There’s already a group of publishers discussing how best to display funding and grant information, for example.
Microsoft Academic Search implemented CrossMark on their platform in early February and are displaying the CrossMark logo on relevant content within their index. This is a useful development in terms of being able to publicise CrossMark to affiliates and show ways in which the CrossMark data can be used to identify the publisher version of a piece of content. Inera’s eXstyles have also just announced that they’re supporting CrossMark. If you’re using that tool for your references, eXtyles will now provide a warning if a reference has a CrossMark record that indicates it has been “retracted,” “withdrawn,” or “removed.”
The first thing is that you have to be a CrossRef member in good standing. But CrossMark is an optional service, so there is no requirement for CrossRef members to participate.
CrossMarks can be assigned to any piece of content that has a CrossRef DOI. This can include ahead-of-print or early release copies that the publisher has made available and is committing to maintaining. CrossMarks should not be applied to author’s copies or any other pre-print that is outside of the publisher’s control and will not be maintained.
Sp by joining CrossMark you are agreeing to maintain your published content, and to keep it’s associated CrossMark metadata up to date. We also have some guidelines on displaying the CrossMark logo.
An assertion is a piece of optional publication record data
These are all problems that we’re looking to address by launching CrossMark
And now to change to another topic. Helen Zhang asked me to speak to you briefly about an organization that I’m involved in, the Society for Scholarly Publishing, or SSP.
And now to change to another topic. Helen Zhang asked me to speak to you briefly about an organization that I’m involved in, the Society for Scholarly Publishing, or SSP.
And now to change to another topic. Helen Zhang asked me to speak to you briefly about an organization that I’m involved in, the Society for Scholarly Publishing, or SSP.
And now to change to another topic. Helen Zhang asked me to speak to you briefly about an organization that I’m involved in, the Society for Scholarly Publishing, or SSP.