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PreprintToPaper dataset: connecting bioRxiv preprints with journal publications
Fidan Badalova1, Julian Sienkiewicz2,3, Philipp Mayr4
1GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Cologne, 50667, Germany. fidan.badalova@gesis.org.
Scientific Data
|February 24, 2026
Summary
The PreprintToPaper dataset links bioRxiv preprints to publications, enabling analysis of scholarly communication. This resource aids research into open science and preprint evolution during the pandemic.
Area of Science:
- Bibliometrics and Scholarly Communication
- Open Science and Preprint Research
- Data Science and Computational Linguistics
Background:
- The transition from preprints to published articles is a key aspect of scholarly communication.
- Understanding preprint-to-publication dynamics is crucial for evaluating open science practices.
- The COVID-19 pandemic significantly impacted preprint server usage and publication trends.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce the PreprintToPaper dataset, connecting bioRxiv preprints with their journal publications.
- To facilitate large-scale analysis of the preprint-to-publication pathway.
- To enable research on preprint evolution and scholarly communication patterns.
Main Methods:
- Collected metadata for 145,517 bioRxiv preprints from 2016-2018 and 2020-2022 using bioRxiv and Crossref APIs.
- Enriched preprint data with publication metadata, including titles, authors, and dates.
- Developed a version-history subset and categorized preprints into Published, Preprint Only, and Gray Zone.
Main Results:
- The dataset contains comprehensive metadata for preprints and their corresponding publications.
- Includes a version-history subset for analyzing preprint evolution.
- Features similarity scores and a human-annotated subset for quality assessment.
Conclusions:
- The PreprintToPaper dataset provides a valuable resource for studying scholarly communication and open science.
- It supports diverse research applications, including bibliometric analysis and NLP.
- Enables examination of preprint-publication dynamics across different time periods.
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