Open Research Services are here to help you track and report your research output, and share it with the world. We manage the Elements research information system and Queen Mary Research Online (QMRO), the institutional repository.
Email Open Research Services, and we'll get back to you as quickly as possible.
We're happy to arrange meetings one-to-one, with larger groups or schools - whatever suits you.
We appreciate all feedback regarding our services. You can let us know how we are doing using our online feedback form.
We are a team based within the Library and Archives Service, we are responsible for the administration of the Elements research outcomes system, Queen Mary Research Online (QMRO) the institutional repository and we provide information to help researchers and academics with everything open access.
The Joint Research Management Office supports researchers in applications for funding across Queen Mary University of London and Barts Health NHS Trust.
A DOI is a unique identifier given to a digital item. It provides a persistent link to the object’s online location. All DOI numbers begin with a 10 and have a prefix and a suffix separated by a slash e.g. 10.1234/56789
The DOI can be used to create a URL which will take you straight to the item. To convert a DOI to a web address you need to use the URL prefix http://dx.doi.org/ followed by the DOI.
DOIs are assigned through registration agencies. The library has a subscription to DataCite which enables the generation of DOIs for datasets.
For DOIs for journal articles and other published outputs, contact Open Research Services.
An ISBN or International Standard Book Number is a product identifier used by publishers, booksellers, libraries, internet retailers and other supply chain participants for ordering, listing, sales records, and stock control purposes. The ISBN identifies the registrant as well as the specific title, edition, and format. The International ISBN Agency has further details for ISBN standards and uses.
Open Research Services within Queen Mary University of London Library Services can purchase and allocate ISBN's for use with Queen Mary University of London Publications.
If you would like to request an ISBN for a forthcoming Queen Mary University of London Publication, please contact the Open Research Services team.
An ISSN is a unique 8 digit number, assigned to a serial publication (e.g. a journal, magazine or electronic journal). It acts as an identifier and allows potential subscribers/readers to locate the exact publication required.The ISSN UK Centre, which is part of the British Library, is responsible for assigning ISSN to serials published in the United Kingdom. To obtain an ISSN for your serial publication, you need to contact the British Library directly. For more details, see the British Library website.
All awarded theses are listed on Library Search. Theses awarded prior to 2013 will are kept in print form unless we have had a digitisation request from the Ethos service of the British Library. All theses awarded since 2014 are available in electronic format and can be downloaded from the institutional repository (QMRO).
All works deposited in QMRO are freely available to be viewed and downloaded by anyone with internet access. Some items may be placed under an embargo, to be released after a set length of time dependent on publisher policies.
The repository is free to anyone to browse and download content. There is no requirement to log in to do this. If you wish to upload content to the repository this is done via the Elements research outcomes system.
Publists has had a name change to reflect the expanding types of research information the management system records. Publists is now referred to as Elements.
Your log in details for Elements should be the same as your normal college ID credentials. If you are a new member of staff or have changed your role within the University this can affect your Elements log in.
Contact Open Research Services for more help.
The Research Publications web page is supplied data on your publications from the Elements research outcomes system, if your information is not displaying correctly contact Open Research Services for more help.
Contact Open Research Services who will be happy to help with your enquiry.
Researchfish is a research outcomes reporting system used by some funding bodies to gather reports from Principal Investigators on progress in the research that they have funded. There is an annual submission period; this varies by funder. For more information, or help completing your submission, contact researchoutcomes@qmul.ac.uk