DOI
stands for Digital Object Identifier
(
D
igital
O
bject
I
dentifier
)
,
and is the unique identifier for objects on the internet. It can be used to create persistent link and to cite articles.
Using DOI as a persistent link
To create a persistent link, add「http://dx.doi.org/」
「
http://dx.doi.org/
」
before a DOI.
For instance, if the DOI of an article is
10.5297/ser.1201.002
, you can link persistently to the article by entering the following link in your browser:
http://dx.doi.org/
10.5297/ser.1201.002
。
The DOI link will always direct you to the most updated article page no matter how the publisher changes the document's position, avoiding errors when engaging in important research.
Cite a document with DOI
When citing references, you should also cite the DOI if the article has one. If your citation guideline does not include DOIs, you may cite the DOI link.
DOIs allow accurate citations, improve academic contents connections, and allow users to gain better experience across different platforms. Currently, there are more than 70 million DOIs registered for academic contents. If you want to understand more about DOI, please visit airiti DOI Registration ( doi.airiti.com ) 。


- 1. Anderson S. and Sitar N., 1995. Analysis of rainfall-induced debris flows. J. Geotechnical Engineering 121(7): 544-552
連結: - 2. Bovis M. and Jakob M., 1999. The role of debris supply conditions in predicting debris flow activity. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 24: 1039-1054.
連結: - 3. Brayshaw D. and Hassan M., 2009. Debris flow initiation and sediment recharge in gullies. Geomorphology 109: 122-131.
連結: - 4. Chang T.C. and Chao R.J., 2006. Application of back-propagation networks in debris flow prediction. Engineering Geology 85: 270-280.
連結: - 5. Chen H., Dadson S. and Chi Y.G., 2006. Recent rainfall-induced landslides and debris flow in northern Taiwan. Geomorphology 77: 112-125.
連結: