Claim
Every coauthor can independently claim a cited paper. Exact public ORCID DOI matches are suggested, then verified only after the researcher confirms.
Put researchers inside the knowledge graph.
WikiBiome connects authenticated authors to the 1,940 evidence records already shaping its public synthesis—then gives them a place to add context, contribute work, and cross disciplinary boundaries.
Contribute
Review citations, add author context, submit related work, or propose a new page, section, connection, or framework correction.
Collaborate
Join page discussions, follow activity, receive notifications, and request private contact through a mutual-consent workflow.
The editorial firewall
Identity earns attribution—not control.
Claims verify authorship but never transfer copyright or editorial authority. Author responses supplement WikiBiome’s independent synthesis.
Researcher emails remain private. Research notifications, community digests, and future Microbiome Roundtable updates each require separate consent.
Contribution stars document accepted quality without a leaderboard. Payments never influence recognition, roles, visibility, citations, moderation, or Keystone designation.
Find my work
Compare your public ORCID works or search by title, author, DOI, PMID, journal, and year.
Discover cited work →For network buildersPropose a connection
Suggest evidence-backed content anchored in microbiome or metallomics and connected across omics.
Open proposal workflow →For collaboratorsShape a Roundtable
Join the separate interest registry for a future interdisciplinary Microbiome Roundtable.
Share your interests →For authorsAdd a work
Import bibliographic metadata and optionally quarantine an authorized manuscript for editorial ingestion.
Open work intake →For institutionsPool a collection
Request a ROR-identified institution profile and prepare DOI, PMID, CSV, RIS, or BibTeX batches.
Institution pilot →For research teamsBridge the graph
Understand the existing graph-based Keystone criteria and why metallomics belongs in cross-omics reporting.
Explore Keystone studies →