Crossref
Dominika Tkaczyk has extensive work experience in the field of research and software development. Dominika started their career as a Software Engineer at Uniwersytet Warszawski in 2004, where they worked on various projects such as designing and developing the CERMINE system for extracting metadata from scientific literature. Dominika also contributed to projects related to global air traffic data analysis and scientific content analysis.
In 2010, Dominika transitioned into the role of a Researcher/Software Engineer at Uniwersytet Warszawski, where they continued their work on projects like OpenAIREplus, which focused on creating an open access infrastructure for research in Europe. Dominika held this position until 2017.
Following their time at Uniwersytet Warszawski, Dominika joined ADAPT Centre in 2017 as a Research Fellow. During their time there, they contributed to research initiatives until 2018.
In 2018, Dominika joined Crossref as a Principal R&D Developer, where they played a crucial role in various projects until June 2022. Dominika was then promoted to the position of Head of Strategic Initiatives, where they continue to contribute their expertise.
Dominika Tkaczyk received a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Computer Science from the Systems Research Institute, Polish Academy of Sciences, where they studied from 2012 to 2016. Prior to that, they earned a Master of Science (M.Sc.) degree in Computer Science from the University of Warsaw, where they studied from 2002 to 2007. In addition, Dominika has obtained several certifications in various fields, including Data Analysis and Statistical Inference, Statistical Inference, Mining Massive Datasets, Functional Programming Principles in Scala, R Programming, and Machine Learning, from online platforms such as Coursera. Dominika has also received the Golden Award Scandium in 2016 from Codility.
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Crossref
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Crossref makes research objects easy to find, cite, link, assess, and reuse. We’re a not-for-profit membership organization that exists to make scholarly communications better. We rally the community; tag and share metadata; run an open infrastructure; play with technology; and make tools and services—all to help put research in context. It’s as simple—and as complicated—as that.