Highlights from the Project Jupyter Mini Summit 2026
Report of the Project Jupyter Mini Summit on 6 Oct 2026 in Prague
Running Jupyter on cloud infrastructure, from commercial providers to research and academic clouds.
Report of the Project Jupyter Mini Summit on 6 Oct 2026 in Prague
The Berkeley Institute for Data Science (BIDS) is the birthplace of the current iteration of mybinder.org, all the way back in 2017. In 2026, they are back as a member of the federation, joining 2i2c and GESIS in contributing to the cloud costs of keeping mybinder.org running!
The Binder Project allows users to build reproducible, sharable environments for interactive computing. To accomplish this, Binder uses a tool called repo2docker to generate an executable Docker image using the Reproducible Execution Environment Specification.
A QGreenland workshop success story
OVHcloud is a long-time supporter of the Jupyter project. In the past few years, they have provided computing resources to several Jupyter-related endeavors to support its sustainability.
Delivering interactive computing to universities at a national scale with a Jupyter stack.
We are happy to announce that mybinder.org is now backed by two clusters hosted by two different cloud providers: Google Cloud and OVH.
Jupyter is now widely used for teaching and research. The use of Kubernetes for deploying a JupyterHub has enabled reliable setups scaling to thousands of users.
update: December 14, 20:45 UTC, all services should be restored and back up.