The FAIRification process for MAW is illustrated in Figure . For each component of the FAIR principles, specific guidelines are followed as proposed in the workflow/research software community. The FAIR principles published in 2016 provided the basic concepts, and the FAIR guidelines for workflows published in 2020 provided guidelines specific for workflows, which are applied to MAW and are presented in the following subsections, serving as a checklist for FAIRified MAW. Each subsection introduces the concept of different FAIR principles, the associated rules and guidelines, and the application of these guidelines to MAW. The data and metadata linked to the workflow are also FAIR-compliant. Details of different sub-components from each FAIR letter are introduced and described by ; Findable (F1-F4), Accessible (A1-A2), Interoperable (I1-I3), and Reusable (R1) . The FAIRification process for workflows generally is divided into two tasks: (1) FAIR Workflow and its Description, and (2) FAIR execution of workflows in the context of the data . In this tutorial, we focus on the workflow description aspect. It is also important to note that the demonstration of FAIRification of MAW is not sequential but is divided into individual FAIR components.