Yes, you can publish an article and obtain a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), but the DOI is typically assigned by the publisher or journal where you submit your article. You can't generate a DOI by yourself unless you are affiliated with an organization that is a member of a DOI registration agency (like Crossref or DataCite).

Here's how you can publish your article and get a DOI:

1. Submit to a Journal

• Choose a reputable academic journal in your field.
• Follow the submission guidelines and submit your article.
• If accepted and published, the journal will assign a DOI to your article.

2. Use a Preprint Server (if appropriate)

• Preprint servers like arXiv, bioRxiv, SSRN, or Research Square allow early sharing of research.
• Many preprint servers assign a DOI upon submission.

3. Institutional Repository or Open Access Platform

• Your university or institution may host a repository.
• Some platforms like Zenodo, Figshare, or OSF (Open Science Framework) allow you to upload your work and automatically assign a DOI.
• These are good for datasets, preprints, or working papers.

Would You Like Help With:

• Choosing a journal or platform?
• Formatting your article?
• Writing an abstract or cover letter?
• Uploading it to a site like Zenodo?

Let me know what stage you're at and what kind of help you need — I can walk you through each step.

The DOI can be obtained directly from a registration agency

In this case, you can contact one of the official registration agencies directly:

Airiti (see more at http://doi.airiti.com/)

Datacite (see more at https://www.medra.org/)

Medra (see more at https://www.medra.org/)

Publications Europa (see more at https://publications.europa.eu/en/)

Kisti (see more at https://www.kisti.re.kr/eng/)

Eidr (see more at https://eidr.org/)

Crossref (see more at https://www.crossref.org/)