Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- hortus:discover:projects [2026/04/07 16:18] – savino.frisardi
+++ hortus:discover:projects [2026/04/08 11:22] (current) – savino.frisardi
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 Third, it is an **aggregator of resources and activity**. A Project can gather together one or many resources from the HORTUS Marketplace, allowing users to see how individual research outputs belong to a larger intellectual or collaborative effort. Through the Resources tab, a user can move from the project narrative to the outputs that have been associated with it, such as datasets, publications, tools, images, or other research objects. This makes Projects especially useful for users who want to move from discovery to understanding: instead of seeing a resource as an isolated item, they can see how it contributes to a larger research programme.
-Beyond formal resources, a Project also includes a working space for collaboration.
+Beyond formal resources, a Project also includes a **working space for collaboration**.
-Through the Working folder tab, project members may access shared documents and working materials, depending on their permissions. This allows a Project to function not only as a public-facing landing page, but also as a practical collaboration environment for the team itself. In other words, a Project combines public presentation and internal work: it can be both a scholarly showcase and a workspace for ongoing research activity.
+Through the **Working folder** tab, project members may access shared documents and working materials, depending on their permissions. This allows a Project to function not only as a public-facing landing page, but also as a practical collaboration environment for the team itself. In other words, a Project combines public presentation and internal work: it can be both a scholarly showcase and a workspace for ongoing research activity.
 Projects also support **scientific interaction and debate**. Through the **Discussions** tab, users can ask questions, leave comments, raise issues, and develop exchanges that remain attached to the project context. This is important because it keeps the conversation connected to the research initiative itself. Instead of scattering debate across email threads or external tools, HORTUS allows the discussion to remain visible, contextualized, and reusable for other users who later arrive on the same Project page. This makes Projects a natural place not only for collaboration, but also for community-building and scholarly dialogue.
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 A good way to think about a Project in HORTUS is this:
 **A PROJECT IS THE DIGITAL HOME OF A RESEARCH INITIATIVE.**