
					<h2 id="about">SUMMARY</h2>
					<p>Research Software (RS) has become a key asset to support, reuse and reproduce research outputs described in scientific publications. The growing acknowledgment of RS’s importance is reflected in initiatives, such as the Software Citation Principles, which advocate for the recognition of software contributions in academic curricula. However, the current state of Research Software metadata remains fragmented and inconsistent, hindering effective usage and compliance