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ORCID US Community: Annual Member Meeting

2022 Overview

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Welcome

Agenda & Notes

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1V7kUITXBpYqNroj2N4fyjFlSetWBBbdWM75NA71agqc/edit#

Sound

Your microphone is muted for now. Use the chat box for questions or comments. You will be able to un-mute shortly.

Slides & Recording

Slides & Recording of the presentation will be shared after the meeting. Breakout groups will not be recorded.

Auto Captions

You can enable or disable the auto-transcription in your Zoom window.

www.lyrasis.org

Slide 2 Sheila - We have put a link to the shared notes document in the chat, which has our agenda and also designated spaces for notes when we move into the breakout rooms. Everyone is muted for now, but when we go into breakout rooms you will be able to unmute and turn camera on. If you have any questions or comments for now, please put them in the chat - if we don’t get a chance to answer your question on the call today, we will definitely be following up with you via email to make sure your questions get answered. We have put a link to the slides in the agenda document if you’d like to follow along. And, we are recording the first part of the meeting, which will be shared after. We will not be recording the breakout rooms. And, note that you can turn auto-transcription on or off if you’d like to have captions, or not.

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Code of Conduct

Community Norms

�

Listen as much as you speak
Encourage and yield the floor to colleagues whose viewpoints may be under-represented
Use welcoming and inclusive language
Accept critique graciously and offer it constructively
Give credit where it is due
Stay alert, as Active Bystanders, to the welfare of those around you

https://orcidus.lyrasis.org/events/#:~:text=code%20of%20conduct

www.lyrasis.org

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Agenda (in Eastern Time)

1-1:30pm - ORCID Data Visualization Project (will be recorded)

1:30-2:00pm - ORCID US Community Update - What’s New? (will be recorded)

2:00-2:30pm - Breakout group discussions

2:30pm - Prize drawing (must be present to win)

2:30-3pm (Optional) - Open office hours with Sheila and Paolo

www.lyrasis.org

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Meet Your Team!

Sheila Rabun https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1196-6279

Lyrasis

Program Leader for Persistent Identifier Communities

Paolo Gujilde https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9758-5740

Lyrasis

ORCID US Community Specialist

ORCID US Community Staff

www.lyrasis.org

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Meet Your Team!

Brian Minihan https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8412-717X

ORCID

Engagement Lead, Global Consortia

Shawna Sadler https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6103-5034

ORCID

Engagement Manager, Outreach & Partnerships

ORCID Staff - North America

www.lyrasis.org

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ORCID Data Visualization Project

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ORCID Data Visualization Project

LEADING Program - Drexel University (Library/Information Science (LIS) Education and Data Science Integrated Network Group)

July-Dec. 2022

What questions can we answer using data from ORCID records in the US?

Thank you to all who submitted ideas!

Main Focus: Can we visualize collaborations between researchers using data from ORCID records and DOI metadata?

www.lyrasis.org

Slide 8 - Sheila: In July of this year, we started a partnership with the Drexel University LEADING program, which stands for Library/Information Science Education and Data Science Integrated Network Group - the LEADING program is a fellowship program that partners with multiple organizations and utilizes the data science expertise at Drexel University to provide hands-on experience working with data for early career professionals. We put in a proposal to have fellows from the LEADING program work on a data visualization project involving ORCID data, and our proposal was accepted! We put a call out to the community over the summer to solicit ideas on the different types of questions that people had that could potentially be answered using ORCID data and visualizations - we got many great questions, but the one that stood out the most and was most doable within our timeline, was to see if we could visualize collaborations between researchers using data from ORCID records, and also DOI metadata.

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Meet our LEADING Fellows!

Negeen Aghassibake

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1497-9745

University of Washington Libraries

Data Visualization Librarian

Olivia Given Castello

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2721-9809

Temple University Libraries

Head of Business, Social Sciences, and Education

www.lyrasis.org

The two fellows that we have been working with to answer this question, are:

Negeen Aghassibake (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1497-9745), Data Visualization Librarian, University of Washington Libraries. Negeen received her MSIS (2018) from the University of Texas at Austin. Her interests include inclusive data practices and accessible visualizations. Negeen is excited to be a part of the LEADING program and bring back what she learns to support library users at the University of Washington.
Olivia Given Castello (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2721-9809), Head of Business, Social Sciences, and Education, Temple University Libraries. Olivia holds an MLIS with a concentration in Digital Libraries from Drexel University College of Computing & Informatics and is currently pursuing a graduate certificate in Geospatial Data Science at Temple University. Her research interests include user experience, research and data services, and data curation. She is excited to be part of the LEADING program and hopes to deepen her understanding of how data science can be applied in libraries to build access and connections that benefit library users.

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ORCID data visualization project: Exploring research collaborations

Olivia Given Castello | Temple University Libraries

Negeen Aghassibake | University of Washington

LEADING Fellows, Lyrasis

This research is supported by Lyrasis and the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) RE-246450-OLS-20.

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Researcher collaborations

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Context

Researcher collaborations are complex and difficult to define
Created a dashboard that pulls together ORCID and Crossref DOI data to visualize collaborations between institutions over a given time period

Starts with a home institution
Maps collaborations between institutions
Filters by name to show collaborations of individual researchers
Based on the current affiliations of collaborating researchers

Data are imperfect and contain gaps, as well as human and machine errors

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Tools

Tableau Dashboard

Customizable dashboard to explore collaborations at your own institution

Network visualization script

Use this script to further explore collaborations

R script

Pulls ORCID and DOI data at a specific institution

ORCID outreach materials

Use these materials from ORCID/Lyrasis to encourage your users to get and more fully develop an ORCID profile

Lyrasis support

Supply data for your institution (using the R script)
Help with using these other tools

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Dashboard demo

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Dashboard demo

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Alq_-v6m3L-m797Z0R3vhkKbsUqEI4wv/view?usp=sharing

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Dashboard

Summary dashboard: number of article collaborations, number of collaborating cities, number of ORCID iD holders
Collaborations: explore collaborations at the institutional level
Individual Collaborations: explore your own collaborations by searching with your ORCID iD
Why can’t I find my ORCID iD?: includes steps to take to acquire or clean your ORCID iD so that you (or the users you work with) are counted in the data

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How to customize this dashboard

Reach out ot Lyrasis for your institution’s collaboration data (or run the R script yourself)
Create your own Tableau Public account
Go to the template dashboard
Copy the template dashboard to your own Tableau Public account
Replace the data with your own institution’s data
For more detailed steps, check out the documentation once it’s available.

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Collaboration data: under the hood

CSV file of home institution author, co-author, DOI combinations
ORCID, institution, location info for authors where possible

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R script generates collaboration data to visualize

Pulls data from ORCID, CrossRef
Uses rorcid and rcrossref packages developed by Scott Chamberlain, co-founder of rOpenSci
Builds on code by Clarke Iakovakis, Scholarly Services Librarian at Oklahoma State University

Script Lyrasis staff uses to report ORCID adoption by institution
Code from Force 11 Scholarly Communications Institute Working with Scholarly Literature in R

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Collaboration data wrangling

Retrieves current ORCID profiles for a home institution
Unpacks Works list for every ORCID profile

Retrieves CrossRef data for every Work DOI
Unpacks CrossRef Co-author list

Retrieves ORCID profile for every Co-author ORCID ID
Checks current Employment for every Co-author
Gets location information for the Co-author institution

Repackages data into CSV file of individual home author/co-author/DOI collaborations

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Collaboration data wrangling

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Many potential sources of gaps in the data

R script fills in blank ORCID data for known researchers where possible

Lack of ORCID adoption	Home institution authors with no ORCID profile Co-authors with no ORCID profile
Incomplete or erroneous ORCID profile data	Authors with an ORCID profile but no current Employment entry Home authors with no Works, no entries with DOIs User data entry errors
Incomplete or no DOI metadata	DOI was not issued by CrossRef Co-authors with no ORCID ID in the CrossRef entry

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Many potential sources of gaps in the data

No ORCID Profile

Incomplete ORCID Profile

(no Employment)

ORCID Profile Errors

(wrong Institution)

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Some things that would help

More ORCID adoption!
More complete ORCID profiles, especially Employment and Works sections
Author ORCID IDs reliably included in CrossRef DOI creation

And of course many code improvements are possible

Querying DOI info from DataCite as well as CrossRef
Doing more to resolve names and fill in blank ORCID ID data

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Ideas for using this visualization

Showing the many collaborations that can be detected with current ORCID and CrossRef data
Encouraging ORCID adoption on campus
Encouraging ORCID ID holders to complete their ORCID profiles
Advocating for use of the ORCID member API to authenticate ORCID ID holders, and write data to their ORCID profiles
Advocating for linked data and machine actionable data integrations more broadly

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Thank you!

Olivia Given Castello | Temple University Libraries

olivia.castello@temple.edu

Negeen Aghassibake | University of Washington Libraries

negeena@uw.edu

LEADING Fellows, Lyrasis

This research is supported by Lyrasis and the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) RE-246450-OLS-20.

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ORCID US Community Updates - What’s New?

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Reminders

Fill out Annual Survey by December 31, 2022

Survey helps us plan our events (Community calls, webinars, etc.)
https://forms.gle/dRkfk9rshPQC21mX7

Nominate Your Peers! Community Awards “Most Helpful”

https://orcidus.lyrasis.org/orcid-community-awards/

Join our Coffee Break

Chat with your ORCID US colleagues
https://forms.gle/NkG5KAjct6YxTu7o7

www.lyrasis.org

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New Members in 2022

32

ORCID US Members

Total Members

184

New Members This Year

California State University System

Chancellor’s Office
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo
CSU Bakersfield
CSU Channel Islands
CSU Fresno
CSU Fullerton
CSU Long Beach
CSU Los Angeles
CSU Sacramento
CSU San Bernardino
Humboldt State University
San Diego State University
San Francisco State University
San Jose State University

Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
OCLC, Inc.
University of Miami
University of North Carolina, Wilmington
Swarthmore College
University of Arkansas
Vanderbilt University
Breast Cancer Research Foundation
Louisiana State University
Sam Houston State University
University of Central Florida
Chapman University
Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB)
Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
Northeastern University
University of New Mexico
Vivli

www.lyrasis.org

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Program Growth

www.lyrasis.org

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Community Overview

327,295 ORCID iDs have been connected with member organizations’ API integrations

279 total integrations across ORCID US members

1,416,848

total works added

69.88%

www.lyrasis.org

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Community Maturity Levels

Beginner - Members who are just getting started with ORCID, have not started using the ORCID API yet, or perhaps have at least one vendor integration (i.e. Faculty180, OJS, Pure, Digital Measures, etc.) with few ORCID iDs connected.
Intermediate - Members who have many ORCID iDs connected with vendor ORCID API integration(s) (i.e. Faculty180, OJS, Pure, Digital Measures, etc.), and/or read-only custom API integration(s).
Advanced - Members who have read/write custom ORCID API integration(s), ideally with many ORCID iDs connected.

www.lyrasis.org

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Community Activities & Resources

@USconsortium

479 Followers

22 Webinars
7,525 Views

www.lyrasis.org

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ORCID & US Federal Government Policies & Activities update

Shawna Sadler, Engagement Manager - Outreach and Partnerships

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3 Key Initiatives

Research Security
Public Access & Research Integrity
Author identity management

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Research Security

NSPM-33
NSPM-33 Guidance document

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https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/presidential-memorandum-united-states-government-supported-research-development-national-security-policy/

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https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/presidential-memorandum-united-states-government-supported-research-development-national-security-policy/

“This memorandum directs action to strengthen protections of United States Government-supported Research and Development (R&D) against foreign government interference and exploitation.”

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https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/presidential-memorandum-united-states-government-supported-research-development-national-security-policy/

“The open and collaborative nature of the United States R&D enterprise underpins America’s innovation, S&T leadership, economic competitiveness, and national security.”

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Disclosure

Agencies shall require disclosure,

Principal investigators (PIs) and other senior/key personnel seeking or receiving Federal R&D funding (i.e., extramural funding);
Individuals participating in the process of allocating Federal funding: program officers, peer/merit reviewers, and members of advisory panels and committees; and
Researchers at Federal agency laboratories and facilities (i.e., intramural researchers, whether or not Federally employed), including government owned, contractor-operated laboratories and facilities.

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Digital Persistent Identifier (DPI) criteria

Adopt digital persistent identifiers to ease reporting & compliance

Reduce administrative burden

Disambiguates one researcher from another

Researcher controls the content in their record/profile

DPI is free to researchers

DPI enables interoperability between systems

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NSF taking the lead in responding to NSPM-33

January 2023 - Update to SciENcv Biosketch & Current and Pending Support forms

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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1STXS-L3hYtK6kM_K8lbHVjulxqBzmEEsbFtcCTJqn9E/edit?usp=sharing

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Data in the ORCID record will Pre-populate many fields in the SciENcv forms

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What does this mean for universities…

Your researchers that apply for funding from the major science funders, NSF, NIH, DOE - will be encouraged to get & use an ORCID iD�
Universities can help their researchers by populating their ORCID profile

Employment
Education
Invited Positions
Works�

Connect your systems to ORCID’s registry to synchronize the data with ORCID’s registry�
Watch the NSF, NIH & DOE for policy announcements�
Connect with the Research Security team at your university.

So what does this mean for universities…

First, your researchers that apply for funding from the NSF, NIH and DOE will be encouraged to get an ORCID iD soon

Second, you can help your researchers by populating their record for them, specifically these four fields I’ve listed here, they will certainly be in the updated forms.

Third, connect your systems to ORCID’s registry to synchronize your systems with publishers & funders through ORCID

Fourth - watch the funders for policy announcements

Lastly, connect with the Research Security Office at your university - this is a new development, but every research institution that receives $50Million and more of federal research funding is required to have a Research Security Officer and deliver training to campus. Research Security was also included in the Chips & Science Act - universities are required to host a Research Security Office and Officer who is responsible for research security at the university.

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NSF activities going forward…

NSF Research Security Toolkit (G7 working group activity)

Includes Digital Persistent Identifiers�

NSF Center for Research Security

Help universities manage foreign interference �

Research Security training in development

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Public Access & �Research Integrity

… aka the Nelson Memo

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Nelson Memo, section 4

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Nelson Memo timeline

All US government agencies that fund research must,�

Submit their plans for adoption by Dec 31, 2024�
All agencies update their policies by Dec 31, 2026�
All agencies must implement by Dec 31, 2027

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What to expect next…

Likely a “Guidance” document from the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) Subcommittee on Open Science �
ARL is the lead association for Libraries - watch out for Public Access events �
Funders will likely host feedback or listening events�
Publishers & Repositories will be making a lot of changes

Policies
Infrastructure
Metadata

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Members of the Subcommittee on Open Science

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Author Identity Fraud

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Author identity fraud…

Issue of research paper mills �
Mis-using researcher’s names as authors or peer reviewers�
ORCID may be part of the solution �
Potential topic over the next year or two

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US Government Memos & documentation

NSPM-33, https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/presidential-memorandum-united-states-government-supported-research-development-national-security-policy/�
NSPM-33 Guidance document, https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/010422-NSPM-33-Implementation-Guidance.pdf�
Public Access Memo (Nelson Memo), https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/08-2022-OSTP-Public-Access-Memo.pdf�
NSF Research Security Toolkit, �https://www.dni.gov/index.php/safeguarding-science

NSF Disclosure fields spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1STXS-L3hYtK6kM_K8lbHVjulxqBzmEEsbFtcCTJqn9E/edit?usp=sharing

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Platform Integrations

… to make all of this happen

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Research Information Management (RIM) Systems

Vendor Systems

Elsevier - Pure
ExLibris - Esploro
Symplectic - Elements

Open Source Systems

DSpace CRIS
HAPLO

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Electronic Research Administration (eRA) systems

Cayuse/Process Pathways
Huron Research Suite
InfoEd
InfoReady
Kuali
Lab Archives
Research Insight
Streamlyne

Not ORCID-certified yet, soon…

Waiting for SciENcv official updates in January 2023

Please coordinate with Research Administration at your campus

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Institutional Repository Systems

DSpace
EPrints
HAPLO
OMEGA-PSIR

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Next steps…

Topics�University Policy & Systems for…

Research Security
Public Access
Author identity fraud

Campus Working Group

Library
Research Administration
Research Security
Research Computing

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ORCID provides the plumbing to update data between systems

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ORCID US Community

Fee Changes - 2024

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Fee Structure Changes (2024)

Looking to lower the barrier of entry for smaller organizations and under-represented regions
Looking to distribute costs equitably
ORCID consortium fees have remained flat since 2018

https://info.orcid.org/about-membership/our-fee-principles/

www.lyrasis.org

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ORCID Consortia Tiers (2024)

ORCID fee tiers for consortia based on Total Annual Budget of legal entity
Taking effect for US Community Jan. 1, 2024

https://info.orcid.org/membership/#:~:text=tiers

www.lyrasis.org

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Past & Current

ORCID US Community Fees

2018 - 2020

$3,000 - ORCID consortium fee
$1,300 - Lyrasis admin fee (1 FTE + benefits & operational support)
TOTAL = $4,300/year

2021-2023

$3,000 - ORCID consortium fee
$1,800 - Lyrasis admin fee (2 FTE + benefits, operational support, & LEADING Fellows)
TOTAL = $4,800/year

2024…

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2024 -

ORCID US Community Fees

Small (<$10m)

$1,600 - ORCID consortium fee
$2,000 - Lyrasis admin fee
TOTAL = $3,600/year

Standard ($10m - $1b)

$3,200 - ORCID consortium fee
$2,000 - Lyrasis admin fee
TOTAL = $5,200/year

Large (> $1b)

$4,300 - ORCID consortium fee
$2,000 - Lyrasis admin fee
TOTAL = $6,300/year

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Next Steps: Fee Structure Changes (2024)

Fees are listed on our website: https://orcidus.lyrasis.org/membership/

Visit our “Fee Change FAQ” document: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hkOD_B97jcRh57vNoGyezCmlAxMV0qcHpuPx4soeKfs/edit?usp=sharing

For additional questions, contact orcidus@lyrasis.org

In January, we will send an email to all member contacts

In March we will follow up with a reminder

Over the summer, we will include 2024 fee information in member check-in emails

2022 Community Awards

Institutional Achievement:

Boise State University - Library-managed application to connect authenticated ORCID iDs with Boise State IDs
Denver Health and Hospital Authority - Internal application that allows DHHA researchers to connect their ORCID iD with the organization, display works, and build reports from ORCID works data
Drexel University - YAMZ metadata dictionary (allows for sign-in using ORCID)
Emory University - Central identity management integration to connect authenticated ORCID iDs with Emory IDs
Harvard Medical School - integration to display ORCID iDs in Salesforce profiles
Johns Hopkins University - integration with CRAEDL (Collaborative Research Administration Environment and Data Library) that collects authenticated ORCID iDs and write works to ORCID
New York University - integration with Local Contexts (displays authenticated ORCID iDs in user profiles)
Stanford University - CEDAR (Center for Expanded Data Annotation and Retrieval) (allows for sign-in using ORCID and displays authenticated ORCID iDs in user profiles)
University Corporation for Atmospheric Research - Climate Data Gateway at NCAR (National Center for Atmospheric Research) (allows for sign-in using ORCID)
University Corporation for Atmospheric Research - GeoScience Data Exchange at NCAR (National Center for Atmospheric Research) (allows for sign-in using ORCID)
University of Connecticut - NMR Box platform for biomolecular Nuclear Magnetic Resonance software (allows for connecting authenticated ORCID iD to user profiles)
University of Florida - ORCID portal that allows UF researchers to connect their ORCID iD and send data from UF, such as grant funding information, to their ORCID record

www.lyrasis.org

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Community Awards - Updates

Awards schedule will now follow closer to the calendar year

For 2023 Community awards, eligibility period will be from May 16, 2022 to November 2023
For 2024 and after, new eligibility period will be between December 1st and November 30th

Award recipients will be announced at our Annual Member Meeting in December and December Newsletter
“Most Active” Award will be retired

Discussion forum is not the most accurate way to assess “activity"

www.lyrasis.org

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Community Awards - Updates

Award categories as of 2023:

"Most Helpful" individual* - Individual with the most nominations from peers in the community by November 30th will win a customized ORCID mug. All nominees will receive special recognition in the ORCID US Community Annual Newsletter and in the Annual Meeting in December.
Institutional Achievement - Institutions that have launched custom ORCID API integrations by November 30th will receive special recognition in the ORCID US Community Annual Newsletter and in the Annual Meeting in December.
NEW! Outstanding Outreach Effort of the Year - Institutions and/or individuals that have launched special outreach programs by November 30th will receive special recognition in the ORCID US Community Newsletter and Annual Member Meeting in December.
NEW! Volunteers Recognition - Individuals who volunteered on ORCID US Community events by November 30th will be entered into a prize drawing and recognized in the Annual Meeting in December.

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you to all volunteers

2018

Barrie Hayes, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
John O’Connor, Boston College
Sherry Lake, University of Virginia
Simeon Warner, Cornell University
Stuart Spore, New York University

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you to all volunteers

2019

Carmelita Pickett, University of Virginia
Erin White, Virginia Commonwealth University
Jan Fransen, University of Minnesota
Jane Scott, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Jason Ronallo, North Carolina State University
Julie Shedd, Mississippi State University
Lauren DiMonte, University of Rochester
Karen Estlund, Penn State University
Kelly Grove, Florida State University
Kevin Hawkins, University of North Texas
Mark Zulauf, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mary Ann Jones, Mississippi State University
Matt Regan, University of Iowa
Nina Exner, Virginia Commonwealth University
Tiffany Phillips, Florida State University

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you to all volunteers

2020

Aaron Retteen, Texas A&M University School of Law
Bonnie Shucha, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Dan Coughlin, Penn State University
Devin Soper, Florida State University
Jan Fransen, University of Minnesota
Jane Scott, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Hilary Davis, North Carolina State University
Jason Ronallo, North Carolina State University
Mark Bilby, California State University, Fullerton
Peter Mangiafico, Stanford University
Sarah Pugachev, University of Rochester
Tom Cramer, Stanford University

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you to all volunteers

2021

Belinda Orland, American Heart Association
Bonnie Nelson, Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International
Clarke Iakovakis, Oklahoma State University
Esther Jackson, Columbia University
Iqbal Hossain, University of Arizona
Jane Scott, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Jody Bailey, Emory University
Kelly Lockhart, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Kristen Mueller, Melanoma Research Alliance
Maria Praetzellis, California Digital Library
Nina Exner, Virginia Commonwealth University
Yingting Zhang, Rutgers University

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you to all volunteers

2022

Bob Scott, University of Georgia
Bonnie Nelson, Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International
Brian Gow, MIT
Bruce Herbert, Texas A&M
Christina Miskey, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Darryl Dieckman, Stanford University
Jamie Carlstone, Northwestern University
Jan Fransen, Univ. of Minnesota
Karen Gutzman, Northwestern University
Karen Pastos, University of Florida
Rebecca Bryant, OCLC
Stephanie Gray, University of Florida
Tina Del Cont, Stanford University
Tom Pollard, MIT
Willa Tavernier, Univ. of Illinois, Bloomington

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you!

www.lyrasis.org

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Breakout Discussion

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Breakout Groups 2:00-2:30 (in Eastern Time)

Prompt: Given the current state of ORCID adoption at your organization, what are some actionable next steps that you can take to get more value from ORCID at your organization?

Initial Ideas (see agenda doc)

Take notes in agenda doc

www.lyrasis.org

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Prize Drawing (must be present to win)

www.lyrasis.org

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Thank you!

Stay for open office hours if you’d like.

Or, contact us to chat later: orcidus@lyrasis.org