New Website for Jupyter Blog
The Jupyter blog has moved from Medium to a new website!
The Jupyter blog has moved from Medium to a new website!
From time to time, Jupyter runs user surveys to understand how our communities use Jupyter technology (or alternatives) and how they feel about it. The Jupyter Foundation recently completed a user experience survey for 2026.
We are proud to announce the recipients of the Jupyter Distinguished Contributor (JDC) award for the 2025 cohort of contributors.
The Jupyter Foundation is excited to gather your feedback on the Jupyter user experience through a brief survey. If you had a magic wand, what would you change or add to Jupyter? Your insights are incredibly important as we continue to invest in making Jupyter better for everyone.
There are moments in life when things, simply, converge. You work and study, study and work, and then, simply, it happens. It starts one day when somebody tells you “there is this new thing called Jupyter Notebook, you should give it a try!”. So you install it, play around with it.
The Jupyter Foundation is excited to announce that we have contracted with Jason Grout to be a part-time Jupyter Foundation Community Manager. The primary purpose of this role is to strengthen the Foundation and assist the Foundation and its members in providing value to Project Jupyter.
The JupyterLab extension ecosystem just crossed 700 extensions compatible with JupyterLab 4!
The JupyterHub and Jupyter Book communities are hiring a community manager.
Hey Jovyans, we’d love for you to join us on our next community call! We want to learn all about the great things you’re doing with Jupyter. The Community Building working group is holding an open call with the community, for people to discuss and share their work.
When I helped start 2i2c.org, one of my goals for the non-profit was to experiment with new and different ways of supporting the Jupyter ecosystem’s long term health.
We want to learn all about the great things you’re doing with Jupyter. The Community Building working group is holding an open call with the community, for people to discuss and share their work.
Hey Jovyans, we want to learn about the great things you’re doing with Jupyter! The Community Building working group is holding an open call with the community for people to discuss and share their work.
Hey Jovyans, we want to learn about the great things you’re doing with Jupyter! The Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) standing committee is holding an open call with the community for people to discuss and share their work.
We are proud to announce the recipients of the Jupyter Distinguished Contributor (JDC) award for the 2024 cohort of contributors.
Project Jupyter recently completed its 2025 Executive Council (EC) election, marking an important transition in its leadership.
The JupyterHub team have just moved all their chat to a Zulip channel!
Hey Jovyans, we want to see the great things you’re doing with Jupyter! The Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) standing committee is holding an open call with the community for people to discuss and share their work.
We are excited to announce that Project Jupyter is entering a new phase in our journey: we are joining LF Charities, a 501(c)(3) non-profit under the Linux Foundation. See the official press release from Linux Foundation and the blog post from NumFOCUS.
Hey, Jupyter community! We want to see the cool things you’re doing with Jupyter, so the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) standing committee is holding an open call with the community for people to share and chat about their work.
We are delighted to announce the recipients of the Jupyter Distinguished Contributor (JDC) award for the 2023 cohort.
The Jupyter Community Building Working Group would like to share a report and community building recommendations from interviews with members of Project Jupyter subprojects. We invite you to view the full report by clicking here and we welcome feedback on the Jupyter Discourse channel.
We are excited to announce the formation of the Jupyter Media Strategy working group (JMS)!
We want to see all the cool things you’re doing with Jupyter, so we’re holding an open call with the community for people to chat, and share their creations and work. Think of it as a “virtual JupyterCon”: It’s a place to announce and share fun things happening in the Jupyter community.
Four years ago, Project Jupyter participated for the first time in the Outreachy program. And at the end of last year, during the December round, three more awesome interns joined the project.