About SciPy
SciPy 2023, Scientific Computing with Python Conference, will be in Austin, TX on July 10-16. SciPy is a community dedicated to the advancement of scientific computing through open source Python software for mathematics, science, and engineering. The annual SciPy Conference allows participants from all types of organizations to showcase their latest projects, learn from skilled users and developers, and collaborate on code development. The full program will consist of two days of tutorials followed by three days of presentations, and concludes with two days of developer sprints on projects of interest to attendees.
What Can You Expect?
This year’s program tracks and that the general sessions will have talks, keynotes, lightning talks, poster presentations, BoFs, sprints, and social events.
Tutorials: July 10-11 | Conference: July 12-14 | Sprints: July 15-16
2023 Organizing Committee Members
Conference Co-Chairs
Alex Chabot-Leclerc
Julie Krugler Hollek
Proceedings
Dillon Niederhut
Meghann Agarwal
Chris Calloway
Activities
Paul Anzel
Ed Rogers
Communications
Juanita Gomez
Arliss Collins
Samina Trachier
Financial Aid
Scott Collis
Nadia Tahiri
Eric Ma
Program
Paul Ivanov
Madicken Munk
Guen Prawiroatmodjo
Diversity
Bonny P Mcclain
Sarah Kaiser
Sprints
Brigitta Sipőcz
Hybrid
David Nicholson
Neelima Pulagam
Birds of a Feather
Andrew Reid
Mike Hearne
Tutorials
Sophia Yang
Logan Thomas
Tetsuo Koyama
2023 Track Chairs
Machine Learning, Data Science, and Ethics in AI
Fatma Tarlaci
Leland McInnes
Benoit Hamelin
Bioinformatics, Computational Biology & Neuroscience
Sambit Panda
Tending Your Open Source Garden: Maintenance and Community
Inessa Pawson
Matt Craig
Mridiul Seth
Brigitta Sipőcz
Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Physics
Mike Zingale
Matthew Feickert
Social Sciences / Computational Social Science / Digital Humanities
Folgert Karsdorp
Anna Haensch
Steph Buongiorno
Emilien Schultz
Materials & Chemistry
Leopold Tarlitz
Chaya Stern
Daniel Wheeler
SciPy Tools
Tom Caswell
Kira Evans
Madicken Munk
Earth, Ocean, Geo and Atmospheric Science
Maxwell Grover
Hillary Scannell
2023 Program Reviewers
Aaron Meurer
Abhishek Sharma
Abiodun OGUNBIYI
Aditya Singh
Alex Batisse
Alexander Hendorf
Allen Downey
Alyssa Columbus
Amey Ambade
Andrea de Wong
Andrea Pierré
Andrei Paleyes
Angel Pizarro
Anirudh Acharya
Anthony F Breitzman
Archana Vaidheeswaran
Aris Nivorlis
ArlissC
Arunav Konwar
Axel Sirota
Ayana Ghosh
Bane Sullivan
Baxter Eaves
Blaine Mooers
Bobby Jackson
Brae Petersen
Brian McDermott
Carlos Cordoba
Celia Cintas
Charles D Lindsey
Chiara Marmo
Chitaranjan Mahapatra
Chong Shen Ng
Chu Han
Chuan Yang
Daniel Chen
Daniel Huynh
David Cardozo
David Nicholson
Derek Morgan
Divyashree Shivakumar Sreepathihalli
Edward Krueger
Elijah ben izzy
Fernando Chaure
Gajendra Deshpande
Gil Forsyth
Grishma Jena
Hongsup Shin
Ian Goodale
Inessa Pawson
Jacob Schreiber
Jainam Shah
James Gaboardi
James Lamb
Jelena Milosevic
Jennifer Clark
Jim Pivarski
Jim Weiss
Jonathan Bechtel
Jorge Martinez
Juan Nunez-Iglesias
Jules S. Damji
Jyotika Singh
Kalyan Prasad
Kevin Lacaille
Kia Teymourian
kuntao zhao
Kyle Penner
Logan Thomas
Luis Medina
Matt Davis
Matt McCormick
Matthew Feickert
Maurice Benson
Maximilien Colange
Meiirbek Islamov
Meysam Asgarichenaghlou
Micaela Matta
Michael Chow
Min Khant Zaw
Moez Ali
Mongi Ben Gaid
Nabil Freij
Nadia Tahiri
Nathan Jessurun
Nezar Abdennur
Nicolas Fernandez
Nicole Brewer
Nishant Mendiratta
Olivia Dizon-Paradis
Ondřej Čertík
Peiyang Chen
Peter Sun
Philipp Schiele
Potula Chandra Shekhar Reddy
Pranoy Ray
Pushkar Sathe
Ravin Kumar
Richard Gowers
Rick McGeer
Rishabh uniyal
Rithwik Tom
Ryan Godwin
Ryan Melvin
Sanhita Joshi
Sanket Verma
Saul shanabrook
Savin Goyal
Shaswat Shah
Shreekant Jere
SHUBHAM SHARMA
Shubhendu Kumar Singh
Srija Chakraborty
Steve Greenberg
Sudhindra B Deshpande
Suliman Sharif
Sultan Orazbayev
Sumanth S
Susan Devitt
Talha
Tetsuo Koyama
Thomas Martin
Tolulade Ademisoye
Tracy Teal
Valerio Maggio
Vanessa Klotzman
Yashasvi Misra
Yilin Xia
Youcef Bouharaoua
Yuanqing Wang
Yuzhu Dong
Diversity
Our commitment to the PyData community is to create an inclusive and respectful conference environment that invites participation of people from all backgrounds. We welcome a diverse attendance to foster deeper discussions and build a stronger community.
Initiatives
D&I touches every aspect of the conference, and we have various initiatives to promote diversity and inclusivity at SciPy 2023.
The Code of Conduct is strictly enforced.
What you can do:
-Share and participate in the various ways: review talk/tutorial/poster/sprint proposals, submit talk/tutorial/poster/sprint proposals, volunteer, attend
-Share our information with affinity groups
-Contact us with any accommodation needs
-Share suggestions with us
What speakers can do:
-Set up space and headphones so that people can hear you at all times
-Repeat questions asked by an audience member in chat
-Use color-blind accessible palettes in proposals, presentations and posters
What we all can do:
-Follow our code of conduct and communicate any issues
-Use inclusive language
-PacMan Rule: include others in discussion, leave space open in circle for others to join
We invite you to share any thoughts and suggestions related to diversity by writing to [email protected].
Community Statement on Holding SciPy 2023 in Texas
SciPy 2023 is scheduled to be held in Austin, Texas, this summer. We understand that not everyone in the SciPy community supports this decision and that it may affect the choice of whether or not to attend this year’s conference.
NumFOCUS would prefer to host SciPy in a location that fully reflects our long-standing commitment to inclusivity, diversity, and belonging. Unfortunately, changing or canceling the contract with our venue for this year would incur a prohibitive financial loss. NumFOCUS is deeply regretful of the difficulty that this situation poses for the SciPy community. We will be changing locations for SciPy 2024 and hope to find a venue in a place that reflects our commitment to an inclusive culture and a diverse community.
We value the participation of each member of this community and want all SciPy attendees to have an enjoyable and fulfilling experience. We will continue to uphold our Code of Conduct, which states: “NumFOCUS welcomes and encourages participation in our community by people of all backgrounds and identities. We are committed to promoting and sustaining a culture that values mutual respect, tolerance, and learning, and we work together as a community to help each other live out these values.”
Our commitment as organizers is to make SciPy 2023 as safe and inclusive as possible for all attendees, and particularly for queer, trans, genderqueer, and non-binary members of our community.
Registration Refunds and Transfers to Virtual Registration
We recognize that those who may have been planning to attend may no longer feel comfortable or safe to do so. NumFOCUS will accept “no questions asked” refunds or conversions to a virtual ticket for any reason, right up to the start of the event. If you registered at any level, including as a presenter, and at any point do not feel safe or comfortable attending SciPy 2023, your registration will be refunded in full. To request a registration refund or a conversion to a virtual ticket, please email [email protected]. If there are other travel arrangements outside of registration that you need to cancel, we will do our best to help you.
Hybrid Conference
We are pleased to again offer a virtual ticket option for the main conference. If you or someone you know would be interested in attending but cannot travel to Austin, a virtual ticket will grant access to general conference talks, lightning talks, conference slack, Birds of a Feather sessions, and exclusive online networking opportunities.
Code of Conduct
We want every attendee to have a safe, educational, and fun time at SciPy 2023. SciPy has a Code of Conduct for all attendees that details how to report an issue or concern.
We hope to see you virtually or in person this year. If you have any feedback or suggestions for how we can do better, please let us know.
SciPy is brought to you by NumFOCUS, a 501(c)3 public charity in the United States. The mission of NumFOCUS is to promote sustainable high-level programming languages, open code development, and reproducible scientific research. We accomplish this mission through our educational programs and events as well as through fiscal sponsorship of open source scientific computing projects. We aim to increase collaboration and communication within the data science and scientific computing community.
To learn more about NumFOCUS, visit numfocus.org.