Jupyter Blog - Jupyter Days

Mark Your Calendars: Jupyter Day 2026 is Coming to San Jose!

2026-09-04T10:01:00+00:00

Join us on October 19 for a full day of talks, posters, and community discussion on the future of interactive computing. Submit a talk by September 13 or sponsor the event!

Project Jupyter has always grown around its community. From early notebook hacks to large-scale deployments across research labs and universities, what makes this ecosystem work is the people building tools, running infrastructure, and sharing workflows.

That is why we are excited to announce Jupyter Day 2026, happening on Monday, October 19, 2026, at the San Jose Convention Center in California!

This year, we are co-locating with PyTorch Conference North America. If you are already planning to be in town for PyTorch, you can easily add Jupyter Day to your week — or you can simply register to attend Jupyter Day on its own!

What We Are Covering

Jupyter Day is a focused event for developers, maintainers, data scientists, educators, and system admins to talk about real-world setups and future project architecture.

Here are the main tracks and suggested topics for the event:

Data Science: How Jupyter is used by data science practitioners across industry, government, research, and beyond.
Community & Ecosystem: Insights into the Jupyter community, frontends, kernels, custom extensions, and essential ecosystem tools.
Research and Scientific Discovery: Practical applications in specific scientific fields, including medical research, astronomy, physics, climate science, meteorology, social sciences, and the humanities.
Education: Practical methods and strategies for teaching and learning with Jupyter across diverse educational settings.
Jupyter Infrastructure: Deploying Jupyter and JupyterHub at scale across high-performance computing, cloud environments, enterprise, and academia — covering DevOps, scaling, security, and compliance.
AI & Machine Learning: Leveraging AI and machine learning inside Jupyter and using Jupyter environments to drive ML development.

Whether you want to showcase a JupyterLab extension you built, explain a tricky deployment setup, or discuss new open standards, we want to hear from you.

Call for Proposals is Open!

The Call for Proposals (CFP) is live right now. We are looking for technical talks, panel ideas, and poster presentations from every part of the community.

CFP Deadline: Sunday, September 13, 2026 at 11:59 PM PDT
Submit your proposal: Jupyter Day CFP Portal

Put your organization front and center at Jupyter Day 2026! Sponsoring this event connects your brand directly with core developers, researchers, and AI leaders building the future of open-source interactive computing.

View opportunities: Download the Jupyter Day 2026 Sponsorship Prospectus.
Get in touch: Reach out to jupyterevents@linuxfoundation.org to reserve your sponsorship or ask questions.

You can find full event details, hotel info, and registration links directly on the Linux Foundation event page.

We hope to see you in San Jose this October!

JupyterDay in the Triangle

2018-10-04T16:15:00+00:00

We’re excited to announce the next JupyterDay event! Please join us for JupyterDay in the Triangle on November 13, 2018 at the Carolina Club on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus. The event is hosted by the UNC University Libraries with additional funding from our generous sponsors.

JupyterDay in the Triangle will be an engaging mix of talks, discussions, and birds of a feather sessions on topics spanning the full ecosystem of Jupyter. The theme of the event focuses on the work of Early Career Researchers & Data Scientists. We are hoping for contributions from this group, but are open to all proposals. We are committed to creating a welcoming environment that fosters diversity and inclusion in the broad spectrum of projects and ideas that will be discussed.

The Day’s Agenda

8:00am — 9:00am: Check-in, network, and enjoy breakfast
9:00am — 9:30am: Introductions & logistics
9:30am — 10:30am: Keynote with Q&A
10:30am — 10:45am: Relax, it’s break time
10:45am — 12:00pm: Two brief 25 minute talks
12:00pm — 1:00pm: Lunchtime
1:00pm — 2:00pm: Two brief 25 minute talks
2:00pm — 2:15pm: Relax, it’s time for some PM snacks and a break
2:15pm — 3:30pm: Lightning talks from attendees, 5 minutes each
3:30pm — 5:00pm: Birds of a Feather discussions on topics from the community

Submit a Proposal

We are accepting proposals for 25 minute talks, 5 minute talks, and birds of a feather (BoF) sessions until October 12, 2018. Any Jupyter-related topic you think would be of interest to attendees will be of interest to us. Selected speakers and BoF session leads will receive complimentary admission.

Click here to submit your proposal

Register to Attend

Registration to attend Jupyter Day in the Triangle is now open. You can purchase student ($10) or professional tickets ($25 early bird, $30 regular) on our EventBrite page.

Click here to register

If your organization is a fan of Project Jupyter and would like to give back to the community, we are looking for contributors and sponsors. Please contact us for further information.

For More Information

Please visit the event website for up-to-date information about the agenda, confirmed speakers, venue, transportation, lodging, etc.

Jupyter Pop-Up, March 21, Boston

2018-02-09T22:20:00+00:00

Jupyter Pop-Up, brought to you by NumFOCUS and O’Reilly Media, March 21, Boston, MA.

Many of you are looking forward to JupyterCon 2018 and have submitted a talk. Alongside these large, multi-day events, we are seeing demand for smaller, local events as well. Since 2015 we have co-organized several Jupyter Days events (Paris, Hawaii, Atlanta, Boston, Philadelphia, NYC) with local community organizers. In 2018, we are preparing Jupyter Day Atlanta (March 31st), and hoping to offer other community organized events as well.

In addition to Jupyter Days, we are pleased to announce the first Jupyter Pop-Up, which is brought to you by the NumFOCUS Foundation and O’Reilly Media.

This single-day conference will take place in the District Hall of Boston, MA on March 21, Early Bird ticket prices end on February 23rd, and the Call For Proposals is still open until the end of the week (Sunday, Feb. 11th).

You can learn more on the Jupyter Pop-Up conference website.

Looking forward to seeing you there !

Announcing Jupyter Day Atlanta, Spring 2018

2018-02-06T22:01:00+00:00

Jupyter Day Atlanta is a single-day conference showcasing the talented work by the Jupyter community and users.

Get your early bird tickets @ jupyter-day-atlanta.eventbrite.com

The Atlanta Jupyter User Group is excited to announce Early Bird Tickets and the Call for Proposals to the second Jupyter Day Atlanta on March 31, 2018. Join us at the Georgia Tech Research Institute Conference Center, along with sponsors O’Reilly Media and Project Jupyter, for great speakers, good code, and your friendly Atlanta-area Jupyter community.

Jupyter Day Atlanta is a single-day conference to showcase different use cases of Project Jupyter software, in the broader free, open-source software community including data, science, journalism, and education. This event will facilitate connections between community members using Jupyter’s technology to reshape how people interact with code and data in both industry and academia.

Submit a talk

We are accepting talks until February 16 and speakers will be notified by February 19. Please use this form to submit a talk for Jupyter Day Atlanta 2018. We encourage talks from students and early researchers.

Confirmed Speakers

STEAM Workshops with Binder and JupyterHub

Carol Willing from Project Jupyter

Reproducible Segmentation of Not-Quite-Objects in Jupyter Notebooks

Shannon Quinn from University of Georgia

Agenda

Panel on Readability, Reusability, and Reproducibility
Invited Talks
Lunch
Afternoon Session 0: Getting the most out of JupyterLab
Afternoon Session 1: Interacting and Collaborating with Jupyter
Afternoon Session 2: Jupyter for Business and Science
Featured Talk
Closing

More Information

JupyterDay Paris

2016-12-03T23:00:00+00:00

Cross-posted from OpenDreamKit

Sold out: the room is full for this event. See you next time!

The LoOPS network, DevLog and OpenDreamKit are organising a day for the various tools available in the Jupyter environment. Notebooks are more and more used among research communities thanks to their ease of use and their interactivity. They allow an easy access to class documentation and appealing practical exercises for students, to share ideas between colleagues and to initiate a reflexion to allow reproducible research works.

Where: Room 1–2–3 of the Institut d’Astrophysique Spatiale, Orsay, France
When: 6th of December 2016
Who: five developers of Jupyter tools will be present (S. Corlay, A, Darian, T. Kluyver, B. Ragan-Kelley, V. Fauske) and V. Pons who is working on SageMathCloud.
Event organisation: Loïc Gouarin

Subscriptions are free but mandatory. Most of talks and workshops will be given in English. You may need to bring your own training materials, in which case we will warn you in advance.

Agenda:

9h15–9h45: Welcome
9h45–12h45 Presentations
- A. Darian et S. Corlay : JupyterLab and third-party extensions, featuring ipywidgets: the next generation of Jupyter notebooks.
- B. Ragan-Kelley : JupyterHub: Deploying Jupyter Notebooks for students and researchers.
- V Fauske : nbdime: diffing and merging notebooks.
- V. Pons : the SageMathCloud platform
12h45–14h00 Buffet
14h00–14h30 T. Kluyver: Nbconvert: make things from notebooks
14h30–17h30 Workshops run in parallel

Presentations:

A. Darian et S. Corlay : JupyterLab and third-party extensions, featuring ipywidgets: the next generation of Jupyter notebooks

This talk will consist of an architectural overview and the current state of affairs of the new JupyterLab and ipywidgets. It will feature demos of the master branch of these projects, reflecting the latest developments

B. Ragan-Kelley : JupyterHub: Deploying Jupyter Notebooks for students and researchers

Since the Jupyter notebook is a web-based environment, the notebook server can be run remotely, not just on your local machine. JupyterHub is a multi-user server, aimed at helping research groups and instructors host notebook servers for their users or students. By default, JupyterHub uses the local system users and PAM authentication, but it can be customized to use any authentication system, including GitHub, CILogon, Shibboleth, and more. The way single-user servers are spawned can also be customized to use services such as Docker, Kubernetes, or HPC cluster queuing systems. The tutorial will cover a basic deployment of JupyterHub on a single machine, then extending it to use docker and GitHub authentication, as well as general best practices for JupyterHub deployment.

V. Fauske : nbdime: diffing and merging notebooks

Jupyter notebooks are JSON documents containing a combination of code, prose, and output. These outputs may be rich media, such as HTML or images. The use of JSON and including output can present challenges when working with version control systems and code review. The JSON structure significantly impedes the readability of diffs, and simple line-based merge tools can produce invalid results. nbdime aims to provide diff and merge tools specifically for notebooks. For diffs, nbdime shows rendered diffs of notebooks, so that the content can be compared efficiently, rather than the raw JSON. Merges performed with nbdime will guarantee a valid notebook as a result, even in the event of conflicts. nbdime integrates with existing tools, such as git, so you shouldn’t need to change how you work.

V. Pons : the SageMathCloud platform

We will present the open-source interactive platform SageMathCloud and its many useful aspects for research collaboration and teaching:

creation of a collaborative project;
sharing files and worksheets;
using Jupyter in SageMathCloud;
multi-user real time editing;
course management with Jupyter and SageMathCloud

T. Kluyver : Nbconvert: make things from notebooks

Nbconvert is a set of tools to convert notebooks to other file types, such as HTML, Latex, or executable scripts. We’ll cover how to use it at the command line and in the notebook interface, along with an overview of how it works. Nbconvert is also designed to be highly extensible, and we’ll describe some of the things that can be done by building on nbconvert, such as extra converters, reports based on input, and cross-linking between converted notebooks.

JupyterDay Hawaii 2016

2016-09-26T22:49:00+00:00

Aloha! Project Jupyter and PyHawaii are pleased to announce the first JupyterDay in Hawaii on Saturday, October 29, 2016 from 12:00pm-4pm at the Manoa Innovation Center.

JupyterDay Hawaii is an afternoon workshop dedicated to the free and open-source Jupyter Notebook and its underlying architecture. The objective of this afternoon workshop is to showcase Jupyter’s capabilities and to foster creative and productive dialogues on how various Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math (STEAM) fields can leverage the Jupyter notebook in their workflow.

JupyterDay Hawaii is free and open to the public, especially members of the programming community, practitioners, students, academia, and researchers. We require registration to ensure we have enough food and seating. Complimentary refreshments and pupus will be provided. Registration is open now and will only take a minute, register here.

What is Jupyter?

The Jupyter Notebook, formerly known as IPython, “is a web application that allows you to create and share documents that contain live code, equations, visualizations and explanatory text. Uses include: data cleaning and transformation, numerical simulation, statistical modeling, machine learning and much more.” Source: https://jupyter.org

Users can create “notebooks” with readable inputs such as code and text elements in order to conduct data analysis work for science, math, data science, and other analytical purposes. The notebooks are “both human-readable documents containing the analysis description and the results (figures, tables, etc…) as well as executable documents which can be run to perform data analysis.” Source: http://jupyter.readthedocs.io

So what will we be doing?

That’s an excellent question! We will have three simultaneous tracks covering a diverse set of topics, including:

How to get started with Jupyter and other introductory topics
Using Jupyter in the hard and soft sciences
Using Jupyter to teach

You are invited to submit a presentaton proposal to present at JupyterDay Hawaii. This is a great opportunity for students, local practitioners, programmers, and researchers to meet other like-minded folks who want to leverage and expand their use of Jupyter.

Our keynote presenters will cover:

Getting started with Jupyter and GitHub
Creating a presentation using Jupyter’s slideshow feature
Jupyter Basics 101 tutorials

Our tentative schedule is as follows:

12:00PM-1:25PM: Opening Remarks & Getting Started with Jupyter + Refreshments, heavy pupus will be provided
1:30PM-1:55PM: First Session
2:00PM-2:25PM: Second Session
2:30PM-2:55PM: Third Session
3:00PM-4:00PM: Final Tech Talks/Presentations & Closing Remarks

Check our complimentary registration portal for the latest updates and speaker announcements.

How can I be a part of it?

If you are interested in being a part of the event, there are several opportunities to do so. You can choose to either submit a proposal for a Jupyter related topic or volunteer to be a part of the team. Volunteers should contact the organizer(s) at jupyterdayhawaii[at]gmail.com.

How can my organization be a part of it?

If your organization would like to give back to the open source community, please consider sponsoring JupyterDay. We are currently looking for sponsors to help with refreshments (e.g. water, cookies, etc.) for the event and looking for organizations to help market the event to their team(s) and network(s). If you are interested in any of these opportunities, please contact the organizer, jupyterdayhawaii[at]gmail.com, for further information.

Where can I register to attend?

If you are interested in attending our workshop, you can reserve your free ticket at our JupyterDayHawaii EventBrite page.

Invite your friends, colleagues, and programming ohana to our very first JupyterDay!

Have additional questions?

Feel free to contact the organizer, jupyterdayhawaii[at]gmail.com or Project Jupyter at projectjupyter[at]gmail.com for further information.

JupyterDay Hawaii 2016 Sponsors

JupyterDay Atlanta 2016

2016-07-28T18:15:00+00:00

Jupyter is coming to the Southeast: get ready for JupyterDay Atlanta, Saturday, August 13th! We are pleased to announce the fifth JupyterDay which will be hosted at Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) Conference Center. Lead organizers Tony Fast and Nick Bollweg have a great event planned that is committed to education, open source, and community, which is organized by the local business, academic, and open source community. What is a JupyterDay? What exactly will be happening on August 13? Read on. Or go right now and get your tickets!

What is JupyterDay Atlanta?

The Jupyter community and software mostly lives online on Github, on the discussion group, and at national and global conferences like SciPy, PyData and PyCon — JupyterDay Atlanta is a locally-organized event that gives Jupyter users, from beginners to experts, the opportunity to meet in person, talk about their work, and write code without leaving their hometown. You’ll get the chance to meet several of Project Jupyter’s core developers in a casual, vendor free zone and participate in an environment filled with education and collaboration.

What’s the plan?

9:00am — 9:15am Coffee and Donuts
9:15am — 10am Panel discussion: Open Source is the Medium of Innovation
10am — 12pm Case studies from:
- Paco Nathan (O’Reilly Media)
- Chris Calloway (PyData Carolinas)
- Stephen Welch aka The Bob Ross of Machine Learning
12pm — 1pm Lunch provided by O’Reilly Media
1pm — 4:45pm Workshops [coding in several tracks with data sets, demos, code starting-points on Github].
- Up and Running: Learning and Deploying The Jupyter Stack
- Notebooks for Science: Exploration, Publication, and Reproducibility
- BYOC2J: Bring Your Code Own Code (to Jupyter)
4:45pm — 5pm Coffee Break
5pm — 5:30pm Town Hall

Ok, I want to go! Purchase Tickets

We’re excited you made it this far! Tickets are available on EventBrite: no tickets will be sold at the event to go easy on our volunteers. Get them while they’re hot!

How can I (or my organization) be a part of making JupyterDay Atlanta great?

The source of official information for the event can be found on GitHub at jupyterday-atlanta-2016.github.io. On the site, you’ll find a form for general questions that requires no login: drop us a line!

Before, during, and after the event, we’ll be sharing links, speaker content, team collaboration spaces, and some related services on our GitHub organization. We’ve got a spot where you can submit a content proposal, provide feedback and encouragement on current proposals, and ask general, public questions about the event.

Let’s get connected!

Speakers for JupyterDays Boston, March 17-18

2016-02-29T22:44:00+00:00

Cambridge, MA. A dynamic group of data scientists, software developers, and educators is converging on March 17 and 18 in Cambridge, MA to present at the third Jupyter Day. Sponsored by Project Jupyter, the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, the Harvard Law School Library, and O’Reilly Media, the event is the place to learn about state of the art data analysis tools from the people who know them best. Please see the conference page for details and registration.

The first day explores Jupyter’s many applications, with a particular focus on education, the sciences, and data visualization. Speakers on the first day include:

Matthias Bussonnier, one of the core Jupyter developers, discusses where the project has been and where it’s headed.
Chelsea Douglas from Plotly discusses the many great new features for creating beautiful data visualizations.
Jeremy Freeman, a neuroscientist at the Howard Hughes Medical Center, shows binder, his popular service for launching Jupyter notebooks in the cloud.
Elaine Angelino from the Berkeley Institute Data Science (BIDS) lays out an ambitious new Jupyter-based data science curriculum being rolled out across UC Berkeley.

The second day is your chance to try it yourself and learn from the experts how to make the most of Jupyter:

Laurent Gautier from Novartis explores how to take advantage of the many, many languages and tools Jupyter supports. It’s not just for Python anymore!
Kyle Kelley and Ash Wilson from Rackspace demonstrate how to set up JupyterHub, the multiuser platform for Jupyter, on Carina, Rackspace’s free hosting service for Docker.

The day will also cover many of the technologies you need to make the most of the Jupyter:

Jonas Rosland from EMC {Code} reprises his popular “Introduction to Docker” tutorial. (Why Docker, you ask? It’s the basis for a large and growing infrastructure around scaling the notebook services, so it’s an essential part of the Jupyter ecosystem. Plus, it’s awesome.)
Daina Bouquin from the Harvard Center for Astrophysics provides an introduction to Git and GitHub. This is the essential tool for collaboration in modern Open Source software projects.

In addition to formal talks, there will be time allotted for audience driven “Birds of a Feather” sessions so that attendees can learn from each other about how Jupyter is being used in their fields.

CONTACT:

For questions about the event, please contact Andrew Odewahn (odewahn@oreilly.com)

JupyterDays Boston 2016

2016-02-17T00:46:00+00:00

We’re excited to announce our next event! Join us for JupyterDays Boston in Cambridge, MA on March 17–18, 2016. The event will be hosted at the Harvard Law School, Wasserstein Hall, Milstein East A & B, and organized by O’Reilly Media, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Library and the Harvard Law School Library. This event is being co-organized with core Jupyter/IPython project contributors, some of whom will be present.

What is it?

JupyterDays Boston is a two-day workshop on the open-source Jupyter/IPython Project, including major components like the widely used Jupyter Notebook as well as the project’s underlying architecture and tools. The event will be an engaging mix of talks, discussions, hands-on training sessions, and hacking with topics spanning the full ecosystem of Jupyter.

Breakfast, lunch (first day only) and snacks will be served.

So what will we be doing?

Below you will find agenda highlights, a full speaker lineup will be announced closer to the event date.

Day 1

9:00am — 9:30am: Check in, network, and enjoy breakfast
9:30am — 10:30am: Project Jupyter Keynote with Q&A
10:30am — 12:00pm: Birds of a Feather (BoF) session and lively discussion
12:00pm — 1:30pm: Yummy lunch (provided) and more BoF discussions
1:30pm — 2:30pm: Two brief talks by members of the Jupyter community
2:30pm — 2:45pm: Relax, it’s break time
2:45pm — 3:45pm: Two brief talks by members of the Jupyter community
3:45pm — 4:00pm: Get up and stretch
4:00pm — 5:30pm: Panel Discussion: Jupyter in education

Day 2

9:00am — 9:30am: Check in, network, and enjoy breakfast
9:30am — 10:30am: Introduction to Docker and Jupyter
10:30am — 12:00pm: Deploying Jupyter on Carina
12:00pm — 4:30pm: Lunch (on your own), coding and projects
4:30pm — 5:00pm: Closing remarks

Where can I register to attend? If you are interested in attending JupyterDays Boston, you can purchase your ticket by visiting our EventBrite page.

How can I be a part of it? If you are interested in being a part of the event, there are several opportunities for you. You can choose to submit a proposal by February 26 for either a talk or a birds of a feather session on a Jupyter-related topic that you think attendees would be interested in hearing about or discussing. Additionally, if you have experience with using Jupyter in education and would be interested in participating in a panel discussion on the topic, please get in touch with us.

How can my organization be a part of it? If your organization is a fan of the Jupyter Notebook and would like to give back to the community, we are looking for contributors and sponsors. If you are interested, please contact the organizers at odewahn@oreilly.com for further information.

Who will be speaking? Stay tuned! We will provide updates as we get closer to the workshop.

JupyterDay Chicago 2016

2015-12-14T18:26:00+00:00

We are pleased to announce our second JupyterDay Workshop, in Chicago on February 20th, 2016 from 8:30am-6:30pm. The event will be hosted at Civis Analytics Civis Analytics, is a Chicago-based company that empowers organizations to understand their data at an individual level. We are excited to be partnering with such a fantastic organization for the event.

What is it?

JupyterDay Chicago is a single-day workshop on the open-source Jupyter/IPython Notebook and its underlying architecture. This event is being organized by the core Jupyter/IPython project contributors, some of whom will be present.

The event will be a fun mix of talks, discussions and hacking with topics spanning the full ecosystem of Jupyter.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be served.

So what will we be doing?

That’s an excellent question! Here is our tentative schedule for the event:

8:30 - 9:00: The day starts off as folks register and enjoy a delicious breakfast.
9:00 - 9:30: A brief presentation of the day-of logistics followed by the opening talk
9:30 - 10:10: Two brief talks by members of the Jupyter community
10:10 - 10:20: Individuals pitch repositories or incubations they would like to work on and people form groups
10:30 - noon: Code, code, code!
noon - 1:00: Attendees enjoy a delicious lunch.
1:00 - 4:00: Feeling full and energized? More code!
4:00 - 5:00: Three brief talks by members of the Jupyter community
5:00 - 6:00: That was a long day! Let’s eat!
6:00 - 6:30: Event Wrap-Up

How can I be a part of it?

Yet another fantastic question! If you are interested in being a part of the event, there are several opportunities for you. You can choose to either submit a proposal for a Jupyter-related topic that you think attendees would be interested in hearing. Additionally, if you have experience with open source or Jupyter please contact the organizer about being a volunteer.

How can my organization be a part of it?

If your organization uses the Jupyter Notebook and would like to give back to the community, we are currently looking for organizations to sponsor meals for the event and provide cool swag for the attendees. If you are interested in any of these opportunities, please contact the organizer for further information.

Where can I register to attend?

If you are interested in attending JupyterDay Chicago, you can purchase your ticket at our EventBrite page.

Who will be speaking?

Check out all the awesome talks that will be presented at JupyterDay Chicago!

State of the Stack

Presenter: Safia Abdalla

Abstract: Start the day off by hearing some of the recent updates in the Jupyter ecosystem! This talk will familiarize attendees with different components of Jupyter, recent milestones within each project, and planned work within each project.

Practical Jupyter at a Data Science Firm

Presenter: Brian Lange

Abstract: Over the past year at Datascope our team has used Jupyter Notebook to do data science work for clients, present findings, generate figures for blog posts, and teach data science classes, to varying levels of success. In this talk I’ll summarize what worked, what didn’t, and how we think we’ll use it moving forward.

Using Jupyter to Cluster Netrunner Decks for Fun (But Not Profit)

Presenter: Richard Harris

Abstract: Netrunner is an exceptionally geeky living card game with an active competitive scene and growing card pool. I use Jupyter notebooks (particularly some of the widgets) along with k-means clustering and T-SNE dimensionality reduction to understand what decks people are running. This is an accessible talk with a focus on Jupyter magic – no prior knowledge of card games or machine learning required!

Hacking Jupyter Notebooks with Customized Plugins

Presenter: Michelangeo D’Agostino

Abstract: Jupyter notebooks have a nascent plugin system that allows users to add new buttons and menu options powered by custom javascript code. This talk will introduce plugins through a real-world example of building a custom button to link notebooks to the cloud-based Civis data science platform.

Using Jupyter in Publishing

Presenter: Andrew Odewahn

Abstract: In this talk, Andrew Odewahn will talk about the features of a modern publishing stack, and the opportunities and challenges O’Reilly Media faces in embracing Jupyter (https://www.oreilly.com/ideas/jupyter-at-oreilly) as a first class authoring environment in their publishing program. He will also cover how O’Reilly is combining Jupyter with video and other assets to create new kinds of content that go beyond static text and code.

Tiny Data: Using Jupyter Notebooks for Data Collection in a Nanotechnology Lab

Author: Henry Hinnefeld

Abstract: The ‘notebook’ paradigm of Project Jupyter is a natural fit for research applications, but to date most use cases have focused on analyzing pre-existing data. In this talk I’ll describe how our lab at the University of Illinois built a Jupyter notebook-based data collection framework, our motivations for doing so, and the advantages we’ve found to using Python and Jupyter notebooks in an experimental research environment.

JupyterDay Chicago 2016 Sponsors

JupyterDay NYC

2015-10-19T05:19:00+00:00

We are excited to announce the first JupyterDay Conference in New York City on October 24, 2015 from 9:00am-5:00pm (EST). The event will be held at ImpactHub and registration can be found on EventBrite

Overview

JupyterDay NYC is a single-day conference on the open-source Jupyter/IPython Notebook and its underlying architecture. This event is being organized by the core Jupyter/IPython project contributors, some of whom will be present at the conference.

The event will feature speakers who are using the Jupyter Notebook and its architecture in interesting ways. This includes speakers from IBM, Bloomberg, BuzzFeed, Janelia Labs, Bryn Mawr and other local NYC and international companies.

The event is oriented toward individuals and organizations who are already using the notebook, but new users are also encouraged to attend. The main talks of the day will be intermixed with times for informal discussions and lightning talks (sign up in person). There will also be talks covering the current and future roadmap of the project.

Lite breakfast, coffee and lunch will be served.

Schedule

9:15–9:40: Check in, networking, breakfast
9:40–10:20: Brian Granger, Cal Poly
10:20–11:00: Jeremy Singer-Vine, BuzzFeed
11:00–11:10: Break
11:10–11:50: Peter Parente, IBM
11:50–12:30: Doug Blank, Bryn Mawr
12:30–1:30: Lunch
1:30–2:10: Zach Schwartz, O’Reilly
2:10–2:50: Lorena Barba, GWU
2:50–3:30: Thomas Caswell, Brookhaven NL
3:30–3:40: Break
3:40–4:20: Sylvain Corlay, Bloomberg
4:20–5:00: Jeremy Freeman, Janelia Labs

Speakers

Brian Granger, Cal Poly

Title: The current and future state of Project Jupyter
Abstract: Brian is one of the founders and leaders of Project Jupyter. In this talk he will introduce the project and describe current and upcoming work in the community.

Jeremy Singer-Vine, BuzzFeed

Title: Jupyter Notebooks for Transparent, Reproducible Journalism
Abstract: In this talk, Jeremy will describe how Jupyter fits into BuzzFeed News’ reproducible-data-journalism workflow. He’ll also share some tips and tricks they’ve learned along the way.

Peter Parente, IBM

Title: Jupyter Incubator: What’s Cooking?
Abstract: Over the last few months the Jupyter community has embraced a new incubation process. IBM has stewarded four proposals through the process. In this session, IBM will provide a quick overview of the incubation process and a quick look at a few projects under incubation. Our goal is to raise awareness for follow-on collaborations.

Doug Blank, Bryn Mawr

Title: Changing Education with Jupyter
Abstract: Doug Blank is a professor of Computer Science at Bryn Mawr College, an all-women’s college outside of Philadelphia. He has been using Jupyter in the classroom since its inception to teach a variety of subjects, and he has created many extensions and new language kernels for the Notebook. In this talk, he will describe some of the more interesting uses of Jupyter in the classroom.

Zach Schwartz, O’Reilly Media

Title: Thebe: Jupyter Outside Notebooks
Abstract: Zach will talk about how Thebe turns code blocks on a web page into interactive code examples that you and your visitors can edit and execute. He will discuss how they’re using jupyter, docker, tmpnb, and other open source tools to improve the educational experience, and how you can use them on your own site.

Lorena Barba, George Washington University

Title: Pedagogy of Computable Content with Jupyter Notebooks
Abstract: I started using IPython (now Jupyter) notebooks for teaching in 2013 and at once knew they were a killer app. My keynote for the SciPy 2014 conference launched from the concept of “computational thinking,” popularized in computer science, proposing that computing generates new knowledge (which is why we care about reproducibility in computational science) and so it is a form of learning. Computing interactively is like having a conversation with the system under study, helping learners construct knowledge. Now, I have led a “massive open online course” (MOOC) based on Jupyter notebooks and have come to focus on the notion of “computable content.” When educational content can be made powerfully interactive via compute engines in the learning platform, we may realize the dream of Seymour Papert for computing to reshape the learning environment.

Tom Caswell, BNL

Title: Deploying Jupyter at NSLS-II
Abstract: The National Synchrotron Light Source II is a user facility which, when fully built out, will support 60 semi-independent “beamlines” performing X-ray science. We are employing jupyterhub to support data analysis both on- and off-site, providing convenient access to data and shared analysis code. We are also launching tmpnb to support user training and code-sharing.

Sylvain Corlay, Bloomberg

Title: The bqplot visualization package
Abstract: Sylvain will describe the newly released bqplot visualization package from Bloomberg. This visualization library expresses the abstractions of Wilkinson’s “The Grammar of Graphics” as interactive IPython widgets.

Jeremy Freeman, Janelia Labs

Title: Sharing and reproducing computation with Jupyter and Binder
Abstract: Open science and open development relies on our ability to freely share and reproduce our work. Binder is an open-source system that lets anyone take Jupyter notebooks from a GitHub repository and bundle them into an executable environment that can be launched from Github by clicking a badge. I will describe how Binder works now, how it’s being used, and where we hope to take it in the future.

Jupyter Blog - Jupyter Days

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JupyterDay in the Triangle

The Day’s Agenda

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Confirmed Speakers

STEAM Workshops with Binder and JupyterHub

Reproducible Segmentation of Not-Quite-Objects in Jupyter Notebooks

Agenda

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JupyterDay Paris

Agenda:

Presentations:

A. Darian et S. Corlay : JupyterLab and third-party extensions, featuring ipywidgets: the next generation of Jupyter notebooks

B. Ragan-Kelley : JupyterHub: Deploying Jupyter Notebooks for students and researchers

V. Fauske : nbdime: diffing and merging notebooks

V. Pons : the SageMathCloud platform

T. Kluyver : Nbconvert: make things from notebooks

JupyterDay Hawaii 2016

What is Jupyter?

So what will we be doing?

How can I be a part of it?

How can my organization be a part of it?

Where can I register to attend?

Have additional questions?

JupyterDay Hawaii 2016 Sponsors

JupyterDay Atlanta 2016

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Ok, I want to go! Purchase Tickets

How can I (or my organization) be a part of making JupyterDay Atlanta great?

Speakers for JupyterDays Boston, March 17-18

JupyterDays Boston 2016

What is it?

So what will we be doing?

Day 1

Day 2

JupyterDay Chicago 2016

What is it?

So what will we be doing?

How can I be a part of it?

How can my organization be a part of it?

Where can I register to attend?

Who will be speaking?

State of the Stack

Practical Jupyter at a Data Science Firm

Using Jupyter to Cluster Netrunner Decks for Fun (But Not Profit)

Hacking Jupyter Notebooks with Customized Plugins

Using Jupyter in Publishing

Tiny Data: Using Jupyter Notebooks for Data Collection in a Nanotechnology Lab

JupyterDay Chicago 2016 Sponsors

JupyterDay NYC

Overview

Schedule

Speakers

Brian Granger, Cal Poly

Jeremy Singer-Vine, BuzzFeed

Peter Parente, IBM

Doug Blank, Bryn Mawr

Zach Schwartz, O’Reilly Media

Lorena Barba, George Washington University

Tom Caswell, BNL

Sylvain Corlay, Bloomberg

Jeremy Freeman, Janelia Labs

Sponsors

Financial Sponsors

Organizational Sponsors