ORCID
To always have your list of publications at hand, we recommend that our authors create an account at ORCID and link it to the DataCite Profiles and CrossRef Metadata Search services. This will only take a couple of seconds.
What is ORCID?
As a researcher and scientist, you surely face the problem of establishing authorship of your work when there are other researchers with the same name. You need to be able to register the link between yourself and the objects of your research activity, such as datasets, equipment, articles, media mentions, citations by other researchers, experiments, patents, and work records. When working in different scientific disciplines, organizations, and countries, you have to deal with a large number of systems for registering research results. The need to enter the same data over and over again takes a lot of time and is often simply irritating.
For individual researchers, access to the ORCID registry is free. They can obtain an ORCID ID, manage their record of results, and search the registry for other scientists. It is very important to provide your ORCID code every time you submit a manuscript to any journal. When submitting a manuscript to our journal, we ask authors to provide their ORCID code as recommended information.
Get ORCID
Link ORCID and DataCite Profiles
Our journal assigns a unique digital object identifier (DOI) to each article. When registering the DOI, we provide metadata about the article's authors, which includes the ORCID. Therefore, if you provide us with your ORCID information and link it to the DataCite Profiles repository, the data for each published article will automatically be sent to your ORCID profile, and you will always be able to see the number of your articles and their citations.
To link ORCID and DataCite Profiles:
Visit the page 
and click on the link, as shown in the screenshots.
Link ORCID and CrossRef Metadata Search
Some scientific journals work with CrossRef to register DOIs, so we also recommend that you link your ORCID profile to CrossRef Metadata Search.
Visit the page http://search.crossref.org/ and click on the link, as shown in the screenshots (you must be logged in to ORCID):
Similarly, ORCID can be linked to other platforms
Among them: Airiti, Australian National Data Service (ANDS) Registry, Europe PubMed Central, ISNI2ORCID search and link, MLA International Bibliography, Redalyc, ResearcherID, Scopus.
On most platforms, this can be done by going to their website and clicking the link to reconnect your ORCID iD.