DOI Crossref | UGC | AICTE compliant journals | IRPH | International Research Publication House

Digital Object Identifier (DOI):

WHAT IS THE DIGITAL OBJECT IDENTIFIER (DOI)?
A DOI name is a digital identifier of an object, any object - physical, digital, or abstract.
DOIs solve a common problem: keeping track of things. Things can be matter, material, content, or activities.

Designed to be used by humans as well as machines, DOIs identify objects persistently. They allow things to be uniquely identified and accessed reliably. You know what you have, where it is, and others can track it too.

DOI Information
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a persistent identifier assigned to a scholarly object, such as a published research article. Unlike an ordinary web address, a DOI is intended to provide a stable and persistent identity for the scholarly object and its associated metadata.

For articles registered through an authorized DOI registration agency, the DOI is associated with bibliographic metadata such as the article title, authors, publication information, and persistent location of the published content. The DOI can therefore be used to identify and cite a specific scholarly work consistently across digital research environments.

For authors, DOI registration provides a persistent reference point for their published work. It facilitates citation, linking, discovery, metadata exchange, and integration with scholarly information systems. Where the article's web location changes, the DOI metadata can be updated so that the DOI continues to resolve to the appropriate location.

Each published article assigned a DOI receives an identifier that is unique within the DOI registration system and associated with that particular registered scholarly object. This gives the article a persistent digital identity independent of temporary website URLs.

IRPH registers DOI metadata for eligible published content through its designated DOI registration arrangements and maintains the associated bibliographic information as part of its publication records.

IRPH Vision Map | Journals | Books | Indexing Information | Editorial Diversity | Contact Us | Archiving Information