Advancing probabilistic programming for scientific applications?
#EuroSciPy2025 welcomes original research on Bayesian methods, MCMC algorithms, and statistical modeling in #Python.
Submit your work as tutorials, talks, or posters!
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Working on solutions for large-scale #ScientificComputing?
#EuroSciPy2025 wants your original research on parallel and distributed computing with #Python!
Submit your breakthrough approaches to scaling scientific workloads as tutorials, talks, or posters:
Developing Bayesian inference methods for complex scientific problems?
#EuroSciPy2025 is seeking original work on Hamiltonian Monte Carlo, variational inference, and statistical modeling in #Python.
Submit your innovations: https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp #CfP
Applying machine learning to molecular modeling or drug discovery with #Python?
Submit your project to #EuroSciPy2025 and showcase your innovations in chemical property prediction, molecule generation, or protein interaction models!
CfP is open: https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp
Working on core array computing libraries that power #scientificPython? #EuroSciPy2025 wants your proposals on optimized array operations, vectorization techniques, and numerical foundations. Submit your groundbreaking work!
Fighting climate change with #Python? From biodiversity studies to ocean acidification research, share your environmental #science projects at #EuroSciPy2025. 
https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp
#scientificPython
#EuroSciPy
Are you simulating the universe or exploring quantum frontiers with #Python?
Present your work on #physics, #astrophysics, or quantum computing at #EuroSciPy2025! 
https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp
#EuroSciPy
#ScientificPython
Showcase your tools for profiling, parallel processing, or numerical simulations at #EuroSciPy2025. Let’s push #Python to its limits together! 
Call for Proposals is open! https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp
#ScientificPython #EuroSciPy
#EuroSciPy 2025: Call for Proposals is Open!
Got a #Python-powered scientific tool, library, or project? Want to share your work with the #scientificPython community? Submit your talk for #EuroSciPy2025!
Submit Today! https://pretalx.com/euroscipy-2025/cfp
Deadline: 31 of March
#CFP #PythonScience #OpenScience #Conference
Dear Fediverse,,
A friend of mine wants to get into scientific #Python (specifically for chemical engineering needs). He works in a corporation that doesn't allow Anaconda to be installed in their corporate environment (probably due to licence fees). As he's not an experienced user, a no-frills Python distribution would be good to allow for painfree NumPy, SciPy, Jupyter, Spyder, etc. ... so not vanilla core Python.
Any suggestions? #WinPython maybe?
Bring #EuroSciPy 2025 to your city! 
We’re seeking enthusiastic organizers to host the next edition of this vibrant conference. Showcase your city to the global scientific #Python #community and help shape the future of open-source science.
Submit your proposal today! https://forms.gle/MfVMCpki225JML4o7
Google DocsEuroSciPy 2025: Call for Venues and Local OrganizersThe EuroSciPy conference is dedicated to the use of Python for scientific applications and is held annually in Europe. Below is a list of previous conference locations:
2008 Leipzig, Germany
2009 Leipzig, Germany
2010 Paris, France
2011 Paris, France
2012 Brussels, Belgium
2013 Brussels, Belgium
2014 Cambridge, UK
2015 Cambridge, UK
2016 Erlangen, Germany
2017 Erlangen, Germany
2018 Trento, Italy
2019 Bilbao, Spain
2022 Basel, Switzerland
2023 Basel, Switzerland
2024 Szczecin, Poland
We are now seeking proposals to host EuroSciPy 2025. If you are interested in hosting the conference in your city or town, please complete the form below with as much detail as possible. We appreciate your attention to clarity and thoroughness in your responses.
Q: What do these three things all have in common?
Teaching scientists to share their code
Maintaining a smaller Python package
Being the Executive Director and Founder of a nonprofit
A: Each of these three perspectives shares the same challenges that users face in navigating the Python packaging ecosystem!
Read more from our very own @leahawasser https://www.pyopensci.org/blog/python-packaging-friends-dont-let-friends-package-alone.html
pyOpenSci · Friends don’t let friends package alone- my Python packaging talk at PyCon 2024A blog post from the Executive Director of pyOpenSci on Python packaging, technical things and imposter syndrome in data science.
Collaborative software sprints can be anxiety-inducing for beginners, but they don't have to be! Here at pyOpenSci we believe that they can be positive learning experiences for contributors of all levels, especially when we focus on making sprints beginner-friendly.
Want to learn more about how we do this? @leahawasser shares the details in her latest post.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/pyopensci-beginner-friendly-sprints-pycon-us-2024-pyopensci-bfahc/
It's definitely worth taking some time out of your day today to hear from our Executive Director and Founder, @leahawasser, on Tackling Scientific Python's Biggest Open Science Challenges Through Community 
Thank you, @openplanetary, for hosting such a wonderful space!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YxpeGddoeYA&t=1s
Just found out about DearEIS software (actually a python package with GUI) for impedance analysis. Gosh, why didn't I stumble upon it before?! First impressions - it is awesome.
vyrjana.github.ioWelcome to DearEIS’ documentation! — DearEIS 4.2.1 documentation
cweickhmann Do you need mathematical expressions worked out so you can just paste them into a C program (or basically any other language)? Check out #sympy and its code generation capability.
Do you need to optimise the expressions? Look no further than cse or common subexpression eliminiation:
https://bowfinger.de/blog/2024/03/using-sympys-common-subexpression-elimination-to-generate-code/
bowfinger.de · Using Sympy’s Common Subexpression Elimination to generate CodeA nifty feature of sympy is its code generator. This allows generating code in many languages from expressions derived in sympy. I've been using this for a while and came across the Common Subexpression Elimination (CSE) function (again), recently. In earlier* versions of sympy I did not find it of great use. But now I…
@scientific_python Testing whether this Chirp Social group is working
Hooray for #ScientificPython
If you're reading this and wondering what a Chirp Social group is, it's a bot that automatically boosts any mastodon post that mentions it.
Why use it? Because you can follow the bot, and see posts by other folks interested in your topic. (Hashtags can accomplish this pretty well too. But you might miss hashtags if they're posted on unfamiliar instances.)
Niche interest news: today, after about 3 years of development, we tagged PyCPL 1.0.0 for release.
If writing data reduction pipeline software for European Southern Observatory astronomical instruments is for you, and you'd like to do it in Python, then maybe PyCPL is right up your alley. Look out for the new stable release on the ESO webpages in the next few weeks: https://www.eso.org/sci/software/pycpl/
I've decided to mark the occasion with a Bavarian beer, in honour of our colleagues at ESO HQ in Garching bei München.
Juanita Gomez and Jarrod Millman are leading a BoF (Birds of a Feather) season on coordination of the #ScientificPython ecosystem right now.
@cheukting_ho @scipy2023
Photo credit for first image: https://fosstodon.org/@cheukting_ho/110708160300788599
Juanita Gomez giving a great presentation on the ongoing work of the #ScientificPython community. Talk title: Scientific Python: from `__init__` to `__call__`
