Researcher & Author Identifiers, Profiles and Social Networks: Maximize your Impact!

You will be automatically assigned a Scopus Author Profile when you publish in a journal indexed by Scopus.

This tutorial outlines how you can search for authors.
 

Example New York Tech Scopus Profiles:

• Michael Hadjiargyrous' Scopus Record – Biomedical Sciences; Biological & Chemical Sciences
• Ehsan Kamel's Scopus Record – Energy Management; Mechanical Engineering
• Wenjia Li's Scopus Record – Computer Science

• Ensure that Scopus has matched all your publications to your Scopus Author Profile correctly. The information tied to the publications tied to your profile will affect your h-index.
   
• May have more than one Scopus identifier due to the algorithm not recognizing your established profile with incoming publications.
   
• You can request to merge multiple profiles and correct author details (e.g. assigning publication to your Scopus profile or adding non-indexed publication in a Scopus-indexed journal)

• Scopus is the world's largest largest, multi-disciplinary abstract and citation database.
• Scopus Author Identifier (ScopusID) automatically assigned.
• Profile only available for authors that have papers published in journals indexed by Scopus.
• ScopusID only used within Scopus to differentiate between authors
• Citation metrics available (only for works indexed in Scopus):
  • h-index (highest number of papers with at least the same number of
    citations)
  • document and citation analysis

• Authorize Scopus and Crossref to update your ORCID record.
• Use your ORCID iD when submitting a publication or dataset.
• Integrate your Scopus Author Profile with ORCID to maximize the benefits that author identifiers offer.
• Contact the library for further advice.