Working together to align the global networkAn independent, 课件.ppt

TIMELINE 2012-13 Q1 2012 Q2 2012 Q3 2012 Q4 2012 Q1 2013 Q2 2013 Q3 Build Phase 1.0 Phase 2 Development Build Phase 1.1 Launch Phase 1.0 Phase 1.0 Work Statement “Thomson Reuters, an ORCID member, has contributed the source code for an existing self‐claim identity system that has been used in a production setting for three years (ResearcherID). There are no restrictions on ORCID’s use of the source code, but the donated code still has several dependencies on proprietary back‐end systems and is also missing several features that ORCID has identified as being essential to the launch of a successful system. Phase one work will consist of replacing proprietary dependencies and implementing these missing features.” Changes I Upgrade and/or replace out‐of‐date library dependencies. Replace the existing identifier structure. Replace the proprietary authentication/authorization backend. Replace the proprietary bibliographic artefact database. Changes 2 Replace the existing internal service APIs with a modern, public “restful” API. Incorporate OAuth authentication profile exchange functionality. Modify the system’s privacy mechanism to support tertiary control (private/protected/public) at the field level. Enable institutional seeding of profile records on behalf of their researchers. Changes 3 Modify authentication/authorization mechanism to support “delegated” management of profiles (e.g. a researcher can grant permission to a departmental secretary or librarian to edit a profile on their behalf). Include production‐level publication lookup features from CrossRef. Expose minimal provenance (i.e. “sponsor”) information for metadata records. Phase 1.0 Work Close integration of the ORCID system with third‐party submission and evaluation systems will be vital in order to drive uptake of the service and in order to allow stakeholders to derive immediate benefit from the service. Functionality supported will include: Functionality Insti