ORCiD

You can add journal articles, books, conference proceedings, patents, datasets, etc. to your record once you have created your ORCID account.  There are many ways to add materials to your record:

• Search & link
• Add DOI
• Add PubMed ID
• Add BibTex
• Add manually

ORCID allows you to link your works from other databases to your account.  You can search and import these types of materials from 17 databases.  A few examples are listed below: 

• CrossRef Metadata Search - journal articles, conference proceedings, books, and book chapters
• DataCite - research datasets, images, and other works
• Europe PubMed Central - all of PubMed, 500K records from Agricola that cannot be found in PubMed, 4 million Patents and 2.6 million full text articles that share with PMC in the USA
• ResearcherID - materials link to ResearcherID
• Scopus Author ID - materials link to Scopus Author ID

Additional information can be found at Add works by direct import from other systems. If your publications are not in one of the 17 databases, you can check whether they can be exported in BibTex format.

ORCID allows you to import citations from BibTex (.bib) files into your record. These files include files exported from Google Scholar and other most used citation management tools.

Instructions on how to "Transferring Works Citations from Google Scholar to ORCID" and "Importing Works from a BibTex file" 

For the works that are not available from the above-mentioned databases, you can manually add them to your record.

You can add funding to your record through "Search & Link" and "Add Manually".

1) Search & link: Add funding by importing from other systems

• You can import grants from funders using the DimensionsWizard for ORCID. The integrated and continuously-updated data includes grants from funding organizations worldwide such as the NIH and NSF in the United States, the UK Research Councils and Wellcome Trust in the UK, the Austrian Research Council, and over fifty others.  

2) Add manually: Add funding manually