At Oxford College, each academic department is assigned a librarian contact.
Your librarian contact can:
To learn more about the program, visit the Research Engagement Program (REP).
Meet grant proposal requirements by managing data effectively throughout the research lifecycle.
Incorporate geospatial technologies and data visualization into your research and teaching.
The library supports faculty digital scholarship using a variety of digital tools and platforms. Librarians are happy to discuss your research with you and brainstorm tools that will help to push your projects to the next level. Whether you're interested in bibliometrics or data scraping and cleaning, the library can help! Visit our Digital Projects homepage to learn about past projects the library has supported and tools available through the library.
Through a partnership with Emory Center for Digital Scholarship (ECDS), we can support projects using platforms such as WordPress, Drupal and Omeka. We can also provide support for digital publishing, such as online journals. To learn more, please contact Oxford's head of the Digital Projects team, Paige Crowl.
Offered in partnership with the Odum Institute (UNC Chapel Hill), Dataverse is Emory's open data repository. Increase the visibility and impact of your research by making your data publicly available.
Emory authors' open access publishing and processing fees can get covered by Emory's Open Access Publishing Fund when no alternative funding is available. Researchers depositing data in an established repository can also request funding from Emory's Research Data Distribution Fund.
Creating a Google Scholar Profile is a way of displaying all your publication citations in the same place. Users can easily get redirected to publications that are not available in open access using the Google Scholar platform. To get started, visit Google Scholar's My Profile page. |
|
ORCID iD is a unique, persistent identifier that distinguishes you from other researchers and helps keep track of your contributions and collaborations. The effort is led by ORCID, an international, not-for-profit organization of which Emory is a member. The ORCID iD is increasingly used research workflows (including manuscript submissions and grant applications), as well as scholarly databases. To learn more, visit Emory Libraries' ORCID guide. Linking your ORCID iD to other scholarly profiles:
|
Icons are from the Noun Project and under public domain or Creative Commons license (CCBY): connection by Popular, Data by Rockicon, coding by Designify.me, Unlock by Jafri Ali (public domain), and Research by Aneeque Ahmed.