YOUR RESEARCH EVIDENCE, THROUGHOUT YOUR CAREER
Capture your contributions once.
Reuse them throughout your career.
Make your research contributions visible, contextualized, and reusable. Your ONE profile becomes a living record of your research activity — publications, projects, mentoring, peer review, competences, open science, leadership, and societal engagement — so that evidence can support CVs, applications, reports, evaluations, and career transitions.
ONE profiles are generated from public scholarly metadata. They are not personal accounts. Researchers can claim access to review, correct, enrich, or manage their profile.
For researchers building career evidence — and for institutions, funders, and policy actors advancing contextual, responsible research assessment.
The problem
Your research career generates evidence everywhere.
Publications, projects, mentoring, peer review, leadership, open science, societal engagement, and institutional roles all form part of a research career.
But this evidence is usually scattered across CVs, databases, forms, reports, and application systems. Researchers repeatedly re-enter the same information, while many important contributions remain invisible or difficult to interpret.
ONE was created to turn research activity into structured evidence that can be maintained over time and reused when it matters.
Build once. Maintain over time. Reuse throughout your career.
How ONE works
From research activity to reusable evidence
ONE helps turn scattered research activity into structured evidence that can be reviewed, contextualized, and reused across different professional and assessment contexts.
Capture your contributions
Bring together publications, projects, roles, competences, mentoring, review activity, open science outputs, and other contributions that shape your research trajectory.
Organize them into a living profile
ONE structures your contributions into a profile that reflects different dimensions of research activity, not only publications and citations.
Understand them in context
Your activity is interpreted in relation to field, career stage, collaboration patterns, mobility, and other contextual signals.
Reuse evidence throughout your career
Use your structured profile to support CVs, applications, benchmarking, institutional reporting, expert discovery, and responsible assessment workflows.
First step
Start with your profile
The easiest way to begin with ONE is to review the research profile associated with your work and improve the evidence it contains.
Find or claim your profile
Search for your research profile and claim access if it is associated with your work.
Review your publication list
Check that your publications are correctly assigned and complete.
Enrich your contributions
Add roles, projects, mentoring, distinctions, activities, open science outputs, and other contributions that may not appear in publication databases.
Add competences and preferences
Make your expertise easier to understand and indicate how you are open to contributing, including peer review preferences.
Reuse your evidence
Use your profile to generate CV outputs, support applications, improve visibility, and participate in a more connected research community.
For whom
One infrastructure, different users
Build a living profile of your contributions, reduce repeated reporting, and make your work visible in context throughout your career.
Explore researcher tools For InstitutionsUnderstand research communities beyond publication counts, map multidimensional strengths, and support responsible assessment reforms.
Explore institutional infrastructure For Funders & agenciesConnect researcher-level evidence with institutional and system-level intelligence for contextual, transparent, and responsible assessment.
Explore funder and agency use casesInfrastructure scale
Navigate research evidence from macro to micro
ONE connects millions of researcher profiles, 80,000+ institutions, and 200+ countries across multiple levels: continents, countries, regions, cities, institutions, research groups, and individual researchers.
This makes it possible to move from high-level research landscapes to individual evidence records while preserving context.
Why this matters
Designed for responsible research assessment
ONE is not a ranking system. The ONE Index is a contextual reference point that helps interpret research activity relative to field and career-stage peers. It should be read alongside the underlying dimensions and indicators, not used as a standalone judgement of quality.
Instead, the platform structures evidence so that researchers, institutions, and funders can interpret contributions more transparently and in context.