Cultivating your digital identity and ensuring a consistent and responsible online presence yourself is essential for any researcher.
This makes it possible to:
Take the Visibility Check test!
Open access guarantees better visibility of your publications, which will be better referenced on tools such as Google scholar or university library websites.
ORCiD is a perennial identifier for researchers used by many publishing and scientific information management systems. Using it allows you to link your different profiles together, manage your digital identity, avoid homonymy issues and automatically update your information.
Fill it in your different researcher profiles (ORBi included) and declare your ORCiD when you publish.
How to link your ORCiD?
Once logged in, to access your ORBi profile, click on your name at the top right and then on "My Profile":
Scroll down the page and click on "View My Profile".
A lot of information is available:
This profile is publicly available. You can share the URL https://orbi.umons.ac.be/profile.uid=MATRICULE
It is possible to change the appearance of the list of your publications.
Click on your name again in the top right corner and then on "My Profile".
Scroll down to "Posting List Display."
You will then be able to modify the presentation template and the bibliographic format (we recommend APA) :
Then click "Update" to save your changes.
ORBi allows you to highlight publications that you consider important (5 max.).
Go to your publications.
Each of your posts appears in a box with a white star in the top right corner of each box.
Click the star. It turns yellow and is automatically added to your list of most significant posts in your profile.
You can change at any time, simply by clicking on the star already checked to uncheck it and then check a new post.
In particular thanks to ORCiD, you can link your MyORBi, your Google scholar profile, Scopus, etc.
Make your data, including preliminary and inconclusive data, available on data repositories and link them to ORBi.
Unlike institutional directories, these are private for-profit companies:
These social networks cannot, therefore, replace the ORBi institutional repository or open archives such as ArXiv.org.
Should we deprive ourselves of it? No, of course not.
Upload the full text of your publications to ORBi but only the reference on social networks, with the link to ORBi if possible.