This video tutorial covers: *What is ORCID? (0:48) *How to add data to ORCID (3:47) *How to connect ORCID with SciENcv for NIH Biosketch (13:03) *How to connect ORCID with SciENcv for NSF Biosketch (17:01). By ORCID US Community, 20.58 minutes (posted Jun 15, 2020)

Are you looking for help to create your NIH or NSF Biosketch? This step-by-step guide will walk you though what you need to know, from logging into SciENcv (the NSF - and NIH-approved system for creating BioSketches) and linking your ORCID record to make it easier to populate your biosketch, through creating and exporting your BioSketch. Select a section below for more details. By North Carolina State University Libraries (accessed October 8, 2020)

In this webinar, you learn how to use My Bibliography and SciENcv, My NCBI applications that help you to create biographical sketches for grant applications for the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Institute of Education Sciences (IES). You learn how create a profile, add citations and import information from 3rd party accounts like ORCID. By NCBI, 19.48 minutes (posted June 29,2020)

There is currently a lot of buzz in the US about ORCID and something called “SciENcv” – but what is SciENcv and what do you need to know about it? SciENcv is a tool managed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) that allows researchers to create a biographical sketch (BioSketch) to submit with their grant proposals for funding from NIH, and it can now also be used when seeking funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF). This informative article was published on April 18, 2020 by LYRASIS

ORCID US Community crowd-sourced spreadsheet to track requirements. Feel free to contribute.

This video focuses on features in SciENcv that help users connect profile and citation information stored in an ORCiD profile, where ORCiD is the free Open Researcher and Contributor ID system. By NCBI, 3.42 minutes (posted Nov. 13, 2015)

This video focuses on features in SciENcv that help you create, share, and maintain NSF approved biographical sketches, and these can be used for proposal submission. By NCBI, 4.24 minutes (posted March 26,2020)

This video focuses on features in SciENcv that help you create, share, and maintain NSF approved Current and Pending Support format, which can be used for proposal submission. By NCBI, 4.24 minutes (posted May 13, 2020)

Research institutions are increasingly looking for ways to connect the dots between their researchers, funding, activities, and research contributions in efforts to improve reporting and assessment processes for all parties involved. Proposed solutions must balance the accuracy and dependability of persistent identifiers with individual researchers’ need for control over their scholarly record, all while making it as easy as possible to move information between systems and workflows. As an open, non-profit, community-driven platform that supports all of these stipulations, ORCID’s popularity is on the rise. ORCID replaces static document-based CVs and repetitious form-filling with a universal, interoperable, online CV. This panel will focus on cross-campus collaborations geared towards shifting to ORCID as a central data source to help streamline local workflows for reporting and assessment, as well as to meet external grant application and reporting requirements. Case studies from three ORCID US Community institutions will explore the opportunities and challenges for using ORCID to support both internal activity reporting and a public-facing portal (University of Minnesota), student activity reporting and compliance with institutional mandates (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center), and preparing faculty to meet grant application and reporting requirements, specifically with the new National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) requirements for grant applicants to use the SciENcv platform to create BioSketches (North Carolina State University). Hosted by CNI (Coalition for Networked Information), 42.12 minutes (posted May 8, 2020)