  Open Science is a recurrent topic in scientific discussion, and there is a
current effort to make research more accessible to a broader audience. A focus
on delivering research findings that are reproducible, or even re-usable has
been proposed as one way of achieving such accessibility goals. In this work,
we present the LiveDocs initiative, an effort of the ``Collaborative Research
Center 1456 - Mathematics of Experiment'' on tackling common issues of
reproducibility and re-usability in scientific publications. The LiveDocs
initiative is proposed as a concept alongside a collection of methods that
enable scientists to provide research findings under an interactive development
environment. This environment allows users from a broader audience to easily
reproduce research findings by re-running scripts, for instance, those that
generate figures, tables, and other elements from scientific publications.
Moreover, LiveDocs also allow the audience to interact with code and data in
such environments, thus allowing users to explore algorithms, datasets and
software interfaces. This directly lowers the barriers to access and comprehend
research methods and findings, which facilitates more scientific exchange and
fosters knowledge advancement.
