Article visibility begins with a record that correctly identifies the work.
GAI article records organize supplied scholarly metadata so users can understand the article and reach its official source.
Fields that make an article record useful
Bibliographic identity
Article title, journal title, volume, issue, pages or article number, language and publication date.
Contributors
Author names, sequence, affiliations and supplied researcher identifiers where available.
Discovery information
Abstract, keywords, article type and subject context when provided by the publisher.
Persistent access
DOI, licence information, canonical article URL and the original source record.
Where metadata may come from
Eligible article-level work may use DOI/Crossref deposits, OAI-PMH, RSS, XML, CSV, sitemaps or structured article pages. A source is useful only when its records are accurate, current and consistently maintained.
- Names should not be merged or reordered accidentally.
- Dates should agree across the landing page, PDF and deposit.
- DOIs should resolve to stable article pages.
- Corrections and retractions should update related metadata.
- Licence and source URLs should be explicit.
What an article record does not claim
Readers should consult the official article, journal policies and any correction or retraction notices. Publishers remain responsible for the accuracy and legality of supplied metadata.
Give published articles cleaner, more consistent records.
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