Entrada en español We are thrilled to launch our Champions Program pilot! Why a Champions Program? Champion programs are designed to identify, recognize, and reward passionate community members. At rOpenSci, we recognize that there is a dismaying lack of diversity in the ecosystem of research software and open source communities. The R Community is no exception; its developers are overwhelmingly white, male, and from a handful of countries.
This blog post is intended to help you get started in rOpenSci community by highlighting some key links and activities. If you have questions, please get in touch with our Community Manager, Yanina Bellini Saibene by email or schedule a meeting. We are here for you as you begin your journey with our community. Welcome! Where do I get started? Glad you asked! rOpenSci fosters a culture that values open and reproducible research using shared data and reusable software.
Esta entrada del blog pretende ayudarte a iniciarte en la comunidad rOpenSci destacando algunos links y actividades clave. Si tienes alguna pregunta, no dudes en ponerte en contacto con nuestra Community Manager, Yanina Bellini Saibene por correo electrónico o programa una reunión con ella. Estamos a tu disposición para que comiences tu camino con nuestra comunidad. ¡Te damos la bienvenida! ¿Por dónde empiezo? rOpenSci fomenta una cultura que valora la investigación abierta y reproducible utilizando datos compartidos y software reutilizable.
I was interviewed by Alla Katsnelson for Nature about being a scientist with English as a second language. Machine-learning tools can correct grammar and advise on the style and tone of presentations — but they must be used with caution.
At the end of 2021 I started my to-don’t list, it is a list of things that you are not going to do because you already have too much on the go. Mine looks like this: Starting my 2022 to-don't list: