This workshop explores how researchers can systematically document rich context information on their research projects —from project details and research domain information to methods and data—to enhance research reproducibility and transparency. We introduce nanopublications as a solution for creating machine-actionable metadata that can be embedded directly into research workflows, from grant applications through data management planning to final reporting. Participants will discover how FAIR principles support transparent, reproducible science and learn practical strategies for generating the desired context information without adding burden to research processes. In a hands-on exercise, participants may create their own nanopublications (bring your ORCID and laptop, if you want to do this!), and explore how this approach benefits both current research organization and future knowledge generation. Designed for researchers, data stewards, funders, and policy makers, this workshop combines theoretical insights with practical demonstrations of nanopublication tools and frameworks, enabling participants to implement reproducibility practices within their own research contexts.

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