Review:

Doi (digital Object Identifier)

overall review score: 4.5
score is between 0 and 5
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a persistent alphanumeric string assigned to digital objects, such as academic papers, datasets, reports, or other scholarly content. Its primary purpose is to provide a permanent link or reference to the item, enabling reliable access and citation over time despite changes in location or web addresses.

Key Features

  • Unique and persistent identifier for digital objects
  • Universal resolvability through DOI resolution services
  • Supports metadata association for easy discovery
  • Widely used in academic publishing and research domains
  • Enables accurate citation and long-term access

Pros

  • Ensures long-term accessibility of digital content
  • Facilitates accurate and reliable citations
  • Supports integration with various referencing systems
  • Widely adopted in academia and publishing industries
  • Simplifies tracking and metrics of digital resource usage

Cons

  • Requires maintenance of metadata records
  • Potential for misuse if not properly managed
  • Dependent on DOI registration agencies' policies and reliability
  • Not human-readable without lookup tools

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Last updated: Thu, May 7, 2026, 04:19:41 AM UTC