DOI
A persistent string identifier decoupled from the physical storage location of content. A resolution service redirects the identifier to the current address of the resource, making DOI the standard solution in academic publishing for mitigating link rot.
Timeline (last 90 days)
A DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a string used in academic publishing to permanently identify digital objects, typically beginning with "10.", managed by the International DOI Foundation, and mapped to a URL through a resolution service.
The existence of a DOI only proves that some identifier has been registered and does not guarantee that the content it points to matches the citation's description; when verifying a citation, one must open the DOI landing page and check the title, authors, journal, volume/issue, and page numbers.
DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a string used in the academic publishing field to permanently identify a piece of literature, in the form 10.xxxx/xxxxx.
Formally published conference papers and journal articles are typically assigned a unique DOI, enabling different databases to precisely identify and link different versions of the same paper.
arXiv preprints use an independent arXiv ID system that is not automatically linked to the DOI of the formally published version.
Neither GitHub Gist nor Pastebin provides DOIs or similar persistent identification mechanisms.
A DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a permanent string identifier decoupled from the actual storage location of the content, capable of redirecting old identifiers to new addresses.
Automated verification systems are most prone to failure in edge cases such as old books, translated Russian monographs, and conference proceedings from 2003, because older literature often lacks DOIs and cross-language literature coverage varies considerably
StrictCite flags missing DOIs and fabricated conference or journal venues
DOI是由国际DOI基金会管理的持久性标识系统，最初于2000年正式推出，通过Handle System将标识符映射到当前有效的URL
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All Facts (11)
A DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a string used in academic publishing to permanently identify digital objects, typically beginning with "10.", managed by the International DOI Foundation, and mapped to a URL through a resolution service.
50%UnverifiedThe existence of a DOI only proves that some identifier has been registered and does not guarantee that the content it points to matches the citation's description; when verifying a citation, one must open the DOI landing page and check the title, authors, journal, volume/issue, and page numbers.
50%UnverifiedDOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a string used in the academic publishing field to permanently identify a piece of literature, in the form 10.xxxx/xxxxx.
50%UnverifiedFormally published conference papers and journal articles are typically assigned a unique DOI, enabling different databases to precisely identify and link different versions of the same paper.
50%UnverifiedarXiv preprints use an independent arXiv ID system that is not automatically linked to the DOI of the formally published version.
50%UnverifiedNeither GitHub Gist nor Pastebin provides DOIs or similar persistent identification mechanisms.
50%UnverifiedA DOI (Digital Object Identifier) is a permanent string identifier decoupled from the actual storage location of the content, capable of redirecting old identifiers to new addresses.
50%UnverifiedAutomated verification systems are most prone to failure in edge cases such as old books, translated Russian monographs, and conference proceedings from 2003, because older literature often lacks DOIs and cross-language literature coverage varies considerably
50%UnverifiedStrictCite flags missing DOIs and fabricated conference or journal venues
50%UnverifiedDOI是由国际DOI基金会管理的持久性标识系统，最初于2000年正式推出，通过Handle System将标识符映射到当前有效的URL
50%Unverified持久性标识符系统将标识与定位解耦，但依赖中央注册机构持续运营，因此并非绝对永久
50%