Dear Anthony Rahul Golden S It is assigned to you automatically. According to https://research-hub.auckland.ac.nz/researcher-profiles-and-ids/scopus-ID and I quote “You do not have to register for this ID. It is automatically assigned when you publish two or more works in a journal indexed by Scopus. The algorithm generates your ID based on your name, email, affiliation, subject area, citations and co-authors.
If you do not have work indexed in Scopus, you will not have a Scopus ID. You cannot register for or request a Scopus ID.”
To get your Scopus Author Index, you can follow these steps:
Step 1: Access Scopus
Institutional Access: Most users will access Scopus through their institution's library website, which often provides a subscription to the database. Go to your institution's library portal and find the link to Scopus.
Direct Access: If you have individual access, go directly to the Scopus website Scopus.
Step 2: Log In
Institutional Login: Use your institution's login credentials (usually via an academic or university library login).
Personal Account: If you have a personal Scopus account, log in with your credentials.
Step 3: Search for Your Profile
Author Search: Click on the "Authors" tab.
Enter Details: Enter your last name and first name. You can refine your search by adding affiliation or ORCID ID if available.
Search: Click the search button.
Step 4: Identify Your Author Profile
Review Results: A list of authors with matching names will appear. Review the affiliations, subject areas, and publications to identify your profile.
Select Profile: Click on your name to view your author profile.
Step 5: Review Your Author Profile
Author Details: Your author profile will display details such as your name, affiliation history, and research areas.
Document List: A list of documents (publications) attributed to you.
Metrics: Various metrics including h-index, total citations, and co-authors.
Step 6: Export or Save Your Author Index
Export Options: Scopus provides options to export your publication list and citation metrics. Look for the export button or options on your profile page.
Save as PDF/CSV: You can typically save your author details, publications, and metrics in formats like PDF or CSV for offline use or further analysis.
Additional Tips:
ORCID Integration: If you have an ORCID ID, ensure it is linked to your Scopus profile for easier identification and comprehensive publication records.
Profile Corrections: If there are errors or missing publications, you can request corrections through the "Author feedback" link on your profile.
Institutional Support: If you encounter issues, your institution's library or research office may provide support for navigating Scopus and managing your author profile.
By following these steps, you should be able to access and utilize your Scopus Author Index effectively.