Scholars@Duke, a new public website designed to bring together information about the research and teaching activities of Duke faculty members, will go live Mon., May 13, 2013 at scholars.duke.edu.
Scholars@Duke will include individual faculty profiles, an expertise network and an archive of publications. Faculty also gain greater control over how their publications and research interests are listed.
This new site is the result of a two-year, Provost-led collaboration with faculty members and stakeholders across the School of Medicine and University schools. Scholars@Duke currently features only profiles for School of Medicine faculty. Profiles for faculty in other Duke schools will be added and available later in 2013.
Scholars@Duke replaces the Faculty Research Directory (FReD).
Learn more about how to update your Scholars@Duke profile on this support page, where there are howto articles and videos.
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- Each Duke University School of Medicine faculty member now has a profile page on Scholars@Duke that includes areas of expertise, publications, and contact information – all automatically populated by Duke systems and trusted sources.
- Your profile page on the Department of Medicine and your respective division website will now reflect information from your Scholars@Duke profile.
- Please check your profile to confirm the information displayed, update information, and add a profile photo. Faculty members and delegates they select are urged to update content in their profile pages regularly.
- You may delegate another person to manage your profile. If you previously delegated a person in FReD, that person is automatically a delegate in Scholars@Duke.
- Information from your FReD profile has been copied over to your Scholars@Duke profile.
- Your list of publications is now loaded automatically from trusted sources vetted by the Duke Libraries, and you can use the Libraries’ new publication management tool – called Elements – to edit your list of publications.[/toggle]
- For visitors looking for Duke faculty, Scholars@Duke them brings all together in one site.
- For faculty members, Scholars@Duke provides mostly automated content and profiles can be customized.
- Profile data can be shared on other websites.
- Google search engines find Scholars@Duke profiles faster than other websites, which gives faculty members more control of their online presence.[/toggle]
- Basic contact information that is present in Scholars can be updated by you in work.duke.edu.
- Appointments, faculty titles and affiliations, as well as education and training information, is managed in dFac.
- Grants data comes from SPS, and is managed at a higher level by ORA and ORS.
- What’s on the Elements home screen after logging in?
- Managing your publications - in the Publications widget, under Author, you mays see a number in red. These are journal articles that may be yours, but Elements is waiting for you to verify your authorship.
- Delegating rights to someone else to edit your profile - Elements calls this 'impersonating another person' – it's the way to allow another person to manage your publications list on your behalf.