Publish and share
- Journal articles
- Books & book chapters
- Conference publications
- Non-academic publications
- Non-traditional research outputs
- Preprints
- Protocols
- Research data
Researcher Skills Toolkit
A researcher profile lists a researcher’s publications, academic and work history. By increasing your online profiles and engagement, you are enabling other researchers or collaborators to find you and see your achievements. This can also have a positive effect on the impact you make as a researcher. By keeping your profiles accurate you have the best chance of widespread impact with other researchers in your field of research.
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Researcher networks can assist you to:
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Check the following links for more information about creating and using researcher profiles |
Included below is information about creating your University of Newcastle Researcher Profile, as well as other profile sites that researchers may consider when sharing and promoting their research. Further information can be found on the Researcher Identifiers, Profiles and Social Networks Guide.
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Your University of Newcastle Researcher Profile is an individual, publicly accessible profile on the University's website. Researcher profiles are designed to highlight areas of expertise including research, teaching, mentoring, leadership, awards and administrative. Your profile is created using NEXUS. Information about University of Newcastle appointments, HDR supervision, grants and your qualifications are populated using data from a number of University systems, such as HR, NURO, NOVA, NUSTAR and RIMS. |
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Build your ORCID Profile by adding details of employment, education and qualifications, publications, and grants, plus link to Scopus Author Identifier and ResearcherID.
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When Google Scholar finds new citations to your publications they are automatically added to your profile and a range of metrics created.
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ResearchGate is a free professional network for scientists and researchers. You can create a profile to share your credentials, biography, and your research outputs and publications. You can then connect and follow colleagues, co-authors, and specialists in your field of research to keep up to date with the latest information on their projects and research outputs.
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SSRN (Social Science Research Network) is an open access, online, preprint community providing services to leading academic schools and government institutions. Specialising primarily in social sciences, including economics, law, corporate governance, and humanities, it provides an online database of early scholarly research available worldwide through a permanent and searchable online library. SSRN is owned by Elsevier.
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LinkedIn is a professional networking site that provides a space to share news about your career and research to industry groups and workplaces. LinkedIn is particularly useful for creating connections with industry and other academic and non-academic groups. 20 steps to a better LinkedIn profile in 2022
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Grow Kudos allows researchers to highlight research, build a global audience across multiple sites and track readership and engagement. Kudos helps the research community communicate for impact, to ensure that knowledge is found, understood, and applied by a broad audience.
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Humanities Commons is a network for people working in the humanities. Discover the latest open-access scholarship and teaching materials, make interdisciplinary connections, build a WordPress Web site, and increase the impact of your work by sharing it in the repository. |
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ImpactStory is an online tool that allows you to showcase your research outputs (publications, presentations, data, code, posters, etc.) together with measures of their impact. ImpactStory profiles can be downloaded as .csv or .json files. Requires a paid subscription. |
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