Added the proposal to both index page and bib file

docs/index.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ hide:
 
 With **find.software (Foundations for Interdisciplinary Discovery of (Research) Software)**, we aim to develop a single point of entry for searching for research software. Imagine you are looking for scientific software, regardless of your scientific field, the programming language or operating system you use, your technical knowledge, or whether you are a developer or a simple user. To this end, we are working together with **Wikidata** and the **scientific community** to build a solution for the community and with the community, an **open solution** that knows no national boundaries.
 
-??? info "Abstract grant proposal:"
+??? info "Abstract of the [grant proposal](https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.11.e179253):"
 
     Across essentially all fields of research, many aspects of the respective
     research processes - whether experimental, theoretical, empirical, or outright

find.software.bib

@@ -1,3 +1,20 @@
+@article{gey2025find,
+	author = {Ronny Gey and Daniel Mietchen and Oliver Karras and Tim Wittenborg and Moritz Schubotz and Jan Bumberger},
+	title = {find.software: Foundations for Interdisciplinary Discovery of (Research) Software},
+	volume = {11},
+	number = {},
+	year = {2025},
+	doi = {10.3897/rio.11.e179253},
+	publisher = {Pensoft Publishers},
+	abstract = {Across essentially all fields of research, many aspects of the respective research processes – whether experimental, theoretical, empirical or outright computational – are closely related to software. Yet the process of finding software that is directly suitable or at least a good starting point for a given research task is cumbersome.This project aims to develop a community-driven system that provides potential users of research software with a diversity of pathways towards actually finding software that closely matches their research needs if such software exists. Conversely, it will provide software developers with mechanisms to make their software findable for research-related tasks and it will highlight mismatches between software supply and demand for specific tasks.To this end, we will document how various stakeholders of the research landscape have been searching for – or stumbling upon – research software so far, identify variables associated with successful search outcomes and build workflows that assist in describing software and associated concepts in a standardised fashion. These descriptions will then be aligned across various sources of relevant information and integrated into Wikidata, the knowledge graph that anyone can edit and that already contains considerable breadth and depth of information related to research, software and their interactions.While keeping an eye on similar approaches to software discovery that might work in parts of the research ecosystem, existing Wikidata content and workflows will be reviewed and built upon. Additional documentation, tooling and workflows will be developed to enrich, expand, curate, query and explore this content, both for specific use cases and with ongoing engagement of the communities involved in research software, open data or collaborative curation. Within its three years, the project seeks to establish a dedicated community overseeing a well-documented and smoothly running infrastructure for software discovery and to devise a plan for how this can be sustained for the longer term.},
+	issn = {},
+	pages = {e179253},
+	URL = {https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.11.e179253},
+	eprint = {https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.11.e179253},
+	journal = {Research Ideas and Outcomes}
+}
+
+
 @techreport{wittenborg2025,
   title = {Research {{Software Discovery}}: {{How}} Do We {{Want}} to {{Search Research Software}} and {{Where}} Do We {{Want}} to {{Find}} It?: {{A deRSE25}} Workshop Report},
   shorttitle = {Research {{Software Discovery}}},