News

JupyterCon returned to San Diego this November, and I’m genuinely grateful I had the chance to be there. The energy of the community—educators, researchers, maintainers, enterprise teams, and so many others—was contagious. Every conversation felt like a reminder of why this ecosystem matters and how lucky we are to be part of it.

For those of us working on Berkeley DataHub, the conference was more than a series of talks. It was an...

On March 31, Nicole Starosielski, Professor of Film & Media at UC Berkeley, presented work at BIDS on undersea cables and digital infrastructure “Facilitating Sustainability: Cable Landing Stations and the Alternative History of Network Architectures”.

Starosielski has been doing research on the physical installations that support Internet traffic, including data centers,...

Rising to the challenge by leveraging collaboration and modularity were strong themes of Day 1 at JupyterCon 2025. Keynote speaker David Donoho spoke of data science as a continuous challenge with researchers both pushing the envelope and collaborating; papers are built on common datasets and ultimately share methods that anyone with the requisite expertise can use (Donoho, 2017). This reflected my formative experiences with data science; as an undergraduate completing an honors thesis, I modified a published...

This month there are many of us across UC Berkeley excited to be presenting at JupyterCon 2025. Hosted out of beautiful San Diego we’ll be sharing work deepening research impact in health and geoscience, delivering the highest quality data science education with JupyterHub and Jupyter Book, and improving the accessibility of Jupyter infrastructure.

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