ORCIDtekijä

ORCIDtekijä is a Finnish organization dedicated to promoting and supporting the use of ORCID (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) in Finland. ORCID is a non-profit organization that provides a persistent digital identifier for researchers, enabling them to connect their research outputs across different platforms and institutions. ORCIDtekijä aims to facilitate the adoption of ORCID in Finland by providing resources, training, and advocacy for researchers and institutions.

The organization was founded in 2016 and has since grown to include members from various academic institutions, research organizations, and funding agencies across Finland. ORCIDtekijä's primary goals are to increase the visibility and impact of Finnish research, improve the accuracy and completeness of research records, and enhance the recognition and credit for Finnish researchers.

ORCIDtekijä offers several services to its members, including workshops and webinars on ORCID best practices, guidance on integrating ORCID into institutional systems, and support for researchers in claiming and managing their ORCID records. The organization also collaborates with other national and international organizations to promote the use of ORCID and advance open research practices.

In addition to its advocacy and support efforts, ORCIDtekijä plays a key role in the Finnish research ecosystem by contributing to the development of policies and standards related to research data management and open access. The organization works closely with the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture, the Academy of Finland, and other stakeholders to ensure that ORCID is integrated into national research infrastructure and policies.

ORCIDtekijä's mission is to empower Finnish researchers by providing them with the tools and support they need to succeed in the global research community. By promoting the use of ORCID and advancing open research practices, the organization is helping to create a more transparent, accessible, and collaborative research environment in Finland.