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Wednesday September 16, 2026 9:45am - 10:45am EDT
As AI systems increasingly consume, interpret, and generate scholarly information, the challenge is no longer simply identifying research outputs—it is preserving provenance, context, relationships, ownership, and trust. Traditional PID infrastructures identify people, publications, datasets, grants, and organizations, but AI systems require richer, machine-actionable relationships between these entities.

This presentation explores how DOCiD extends the role of persistent identifiers beyond identification toward persistent intelligence by creating standards-based digital containers that connect researchers, institutions, grants, datasets, Indigenous knowledge, grey literature, and scholarly outputs into interoperable knowledge graphs. Through standards-aligned metadata, FAIR Digital Object principles, and PID interoperability, DOCiD enables intelligent systems to understand not only what an object is, but also its provenance, relationships, permissions, cultural context, and impact.

The session will demonstrate how standards-driven PID ecosystems can become the foundation for trustworthy AI, research integrity, and equitable scholarly communication, particularly in underrepresented knowledge systems across Africa and the Global South.

Speakers
avatar for Joy Owango

Joy Owango

Executive Director, Training Centre in Communication & Project Lead, Training Centre in Communication
 Joy Owango is the Executive Director of TCC Africa, an award-winning trust established in 2006 to strengthen research capacity, scholarly communication, and Open Science across Africa. Over the years, she has become a recognized leader in advancing research visibility, digital research infrastructure, and equitable participation... Read More →
Wednesday September 16, 2026 9:45am - 10:45am EDT
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