Jupyter is an open community including educators, developers, scientists, and data enthusiasts who believe in the power of open tools and standards for education, research, and data analytics.
In our community, we have online spaces and virtual and in-person meetings.
Where to learn
We welcome contributions and contributors of all kinds - whether they come as contributions to code, participation in the community, opening issues and pointing out bugs, or simply sharing your work with your colleagues and friends.
To learn more about contributing, see the Jupyter Contributing guide.
Jupyter is organized into sub-projects, each of which has their own goals, practices, and spaces for communication. To get started, see this list of Jupyter Subprojects.
Where to talk
Jupyter has a number of online communication channels as well as regular virtual and in-person events. To learn more about the Jupyter community, see the Jupyter Community Guide.
Remember that we have a strong commitment to being an open, inclusive, and positive community. Please read the Jupyter Code of Conduct for guidance on how to interact with others.
Jupyter Chatroom
For real-time discussion project-wide. Also used by several sub-projects for their team conversation.
Jupyter Forum
A forum for asynchronous communication across the Jupyter community and many of its subprojects.
Jupyter GitHub
A place where the community collaborates on the development of Jupyter software.
Jupyter General Mailing List
A Google Group for general discussions of Jupyter's use.
Live events
Project Jupyter events provide a forum for community members to come together in person or virtually to share and learn from each other.
Calendar
This is a calendar of regular online and in-person events.
See this page for more information.
JupyterCon
Global JupyterCon conferences provide opportunities for the Jupyter community to come together to learn and share.
- JupyterCon 2017 (New York) (videos)
- JupyterCon 2018 (New York) (videos)
- JupyterCon 2020 (virtual) (videos)
- JupyterCon 2023 (Paris) (videos)
- JupyterCon 2025 (San Diego) (videos)
Jupyter Community Workshops
Jupyter Community Workshops bring together small groups (approximately 12 to 24 people) of Jupyter community members and core contributors for high-impact strategic work and community engagement on focused topics.
Much of Jupyter’s work is accomplished through remote, online collaboration; yet, over the years, we have found deep value in focused in-person work over a few days. These in-person events are particularly useful for tackling challenging development and design projects, growing the community of contributors, and strengthening collaborations.
See past community workshops.
Round 1: 2018
- Round 1: Call for Proposals
- Jupyter Widgets workshop
- Jupyter Hackathon in Hawaii
- Teaching and Learning with Jupyter
Round 2: 2019
- Round 2: Call for Proposals
- Round 2: Announcement of Workshops
- Round 2: 2019 Year in Review
- Jupyter Server Design and Roadmap Workshop: (Luciano Resende)
- Building upon the Jupyter Kernel Protocol (Sylvain Corlay)
- Jupyter nbgrader Hackathon/Code Sprint: (James Slack)
- Intro to Python for Kids, Parents & Teachers Series: (Tariq Rashad)
- Dashboarding in the Jupyter Ecosystem: (Pascal Bugnion, Sylvain Corlay)
- Jupyter for Scientific User Facilities and High-Performance Computing: (Rollin Thomas)
- South America Jupyter Community Workshop: (Damian Avila)
Round 3: 2020-2022
- Round 3: Call for Proposals
- Africa Jupyter Community Workshop: (Narcisse Mbunzama)
- Building the Jupyter Community in Musculoskeletal Imaging Research: (Serena Bonaretti)
- An accessibility audit and roadmap for the Jupyter ecosystem: (Tania Allard, Isabela Presedo-Floyd)
Round 4: 2022-2023
- Round 4: Call for Proposals
- Jupyter Widgets workshop
- JupyterLite community workshop
- Jupyter in Education workshop
- Jupyter Notebook Format workshop
Round 5: 2025-2026
Jupyter Community Calls
Jupyter Community Calls provide a regular virtual forum for community-wide discussion and sharing.