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--- hortus:fair:importance [2026/04/07 12:37] – savino.frisardi
+++ hortus:fair:importance [2026/04/08 12:26] (current) – savino.frisardi
@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Applying FAIR principles brings practical benefits at multiple levels:
-  * Better visibility and impact: well-described outputs are easier to discover, cite, and reference.
+  * **Better visibility and impact**: well-described outputs are easier to discover, cite, and reference.
-  * Time savings: structured metadata avoids “reinventing the description” each time you share your output with collaborators, repositories, or publishers.
+  * **Time savings**: structured metadata avoids “reinventing the description” each time you share your output with collaborators, repositories, or publishers.
-  * Reproducibility and transparency: clear provenance, methods, and versioning make results easier to verify or build upon.
+  * **Reproducibility and transparency**: clear provenance, methods, and versioning make results easier to verify or build upon.
-  * Long-term preservation: strong metadata helps keep resources understandable years after they were produced, even if team members change.
+  * **Long-term preservation**: strong metadata helps keep resources understandable years after they were produced, even if team members change.
-  * Compliance and trust: many funders, journals, and institutions increasingly expect good data management practices (including persistent identifiers and licensing clarity).
+  * **Compliance and trust**: many funders, journals, and institutions increasingly expect good data management practices (including persistent identifiers and licensing clarity).
 FAIR is not only technical, but also methodological.
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 Metadata supports each FAIR component:
-  *Findable: rich descriptive metadata (title, abstract, keywords, creators, dates), plus persistent identifiers.
+  ***Findable**: rich descriptive metadata (title, abstract, keywords, creators, dates), plus persistent identifiers.
-  *Accessible: clear access rights, contact points, and links to where the resource is stored or how it can be requested.
+  ***Accessible**: clear access rights, contact points, and links to where the resource is stored or how it can be requested.
-  *Interoperable: use of shared standards, controlled vocabularies, consistent field meanings, and identifiers (e.g., ORCID for people).
+  ***Interoperable**: use of shared standards, controlled vocabularies, consistent field meanings, and identifiers (e.g., ORCID for people).
-  *Reusable: Once the metadata si defined it can be reused for a lot of resources.
+  ***Reusable**: Once the metadata si defined it can be reused for a lot of resources.