- NCBI will import your PubMed-indexed citations into “My Bibliography”, and then generates a sharable URL for this bibliography. It’s also a useful site for storing collections, setting up PubMed searches and managing your SciENcv biosketch generator.
- Google Scholar also allows you to create a profile including all your publications in the Google Scholar database.
- ORCID, mentioned above in relation to ImpactStory, compiles your publications and federal grants in one place, and allows you to enter other professional information. It is used by some publication managers as a login ID.
- ResearchGate allows you to keep up on publications in your field and allows others in academic medicine to follow your output.
- LinkedIn is not tailored to an academic online CV (hard to import publications, for example), but it is used by so many sectors as a networking resource that it is worth being on, if you don’t mind its association with Microsoft.
- Doximity was built as a LinkedIn for physicians, and is more compatible with PubMed and some altmetrics. It is only accessible to physicians.
- Many universities host faculty profiles that can be edited by the faculty to some extent.