Most scientific journals request, that the complete set of research data is published simultaneously with the peer-reviewed paper. The publication of the research data usually is carried out as so-called "Supplementary Material", attached to the original paper, or on a "Research Data Repository". Both forms have in common, that the data is published usually unstructured and not in an uniform machine processable format. This makes its further use in electronic tools for AI or data mining unnecessarily difficult or even impossible. A concept is presented, in which the data is digitally recorded, following the principle of FAIR data, as part of the publication process. This digital capture makes the data available to the scientific community for easy use in data mining and AI tools. The data in the repository contains links to the publication to document its origin. The concept is applicable for preprints, peer-review papers, diploma and doctoral theses and is particularly suitable for open access publications. Moreover, the presentation highlights correspondent activities, which were released in scientific publications recently.