National (PID) Graph
A national-scale graph of persistent identifiers that linked Australian research organisations to their research outputs.
- Researcher
- Research Data
- Publication
- Grant
- Organisation
Science moves faster when it can see itself.
Research Graph Foundation builds the connective tissue of science. We map how research actually happens, a billion connections between people, papers, data and discoveries, and we give that map away, because knowledge that cannot be found may as well not exist. Free for research, always.
Research Graph has formed as an interoperability project derived from the outcome of the Research Data Alliance DDRI Working Groups in 2016. The group participants represented several national and international and institutions, software platforms and domain-specific repositories. We have transformed this project into an incubator for science and innovative projects empowered by the global networks of scholarly works and driven by talented and smart individuals from a number of international research institutes.










Research Graph schema is an accessible meta-model for connecting research objects. This schema is designed to provide a practical approach to construct large scale graphs from a distributed network of scholarly works, by following these design principles:
This schema enables the rapid development of local, national, or domain-specific research graphs with a trade-off between practicality and completeness.
A national-scale graph of persistent identifiers that linked Australian research organisations to their research outputs.
Trusted access to sensitive data for research: the Foundation connected the CADRE platform to the Research Graph Augment API.
A service that turned a single ORCID or DOI into a connected graph of researchers, publications, datasets and grants.
An interoperable graph of research collaboration networks in Australia and abroad, showing how researchers work together across universities.
The collaboration network of about 250,000 articles on coronaviruses and COVID-19, published between 1990 and July 2021.
An early deployment of the Augment API with GESIS in Germany, which produced an open graph of 180,582 nodes.
An early deployment of the Augment API at NCI Australia, which produced an open graph of 3,268 nodes.
The Foundation publishes its articles on the hub. Subscribe once and each new article arrives by email. It is free, and you can stop at any time.