DataJoint SciOps Summit + NWB Hackathon
Join Us in the DataJoint Conference Room for this Twin Event!
4265 San Felipe Street, Suite 1025 | Houston, TX 77027
DataJoint SciOps Summit, April 15–16: Learn to set up data management and analysis for neurophysiology studies using DataJoint Elements and other open-source tools. This will include integrating instruments (e.g. ephys, multiphoton imaging, behavior, stimuli, optogenetics), automating analysis, sharing, and publishing. We will also cover visualization, graphical interfaces, computational infrastructure, cloud computing, and related topics. In presentations and hands-on exercises, participants will learn to define data pipelines, execute analysis, and access neuroinformatics resources.
Monday, April 15
8–9a: Light Breakfast, Opening Talk
9a–noon: Morning Sessions
noon–1p: Lunch at DataJoint
1–4:30p: Afternoon Sessions
4:30–5p: Talks and Discussion
Tuesday, April 16
8–9a: Light Breakfast, Opening Talk
9a–noon: Morning Sessions
noon–1p: Lunch at DataJoint
1–4:30p: Afternoon Sessions
4:30–5p: Talks and Discussion
5:30p: Social Mixer - DataJoint / NWB
A detailed agenda can be found here.
NWB Developer Hackathon, April 17–19 hosted by DataJoint (directly following the SciOps Summit): This event is focused on bringing together the developers of the NWB data standard and software ecosystem and developers of community tools who would like to integrate their tools with NWB. This hackathon will enable participants to work intensively on an NWB-related project with the assistance of the NWB development team and others in the community. Together we can develop and discuss ideas for solving technical problems that impact the broader community. Our goal is to foster collaboration and community among developers.
This is the first NWB hackathon event hosted by DataJoint!
Register for the Hackathon here.
Contact DataJoint:
Dimitri Yatsenko, CEO
713-405-7854
datajoint.com
About DataJoint
DataJoint creates software tools for operating neuroscience experiments. Over 100 neuroscience labs around the world trust DataJoint. DataJoint’s work is supported by BRAIN Initiative grants from the National Institutes of Health (“NIH”) to curate a library of open-source components (U24NS116470) and to commercialize a managed service for collecting, analyzing, and sharing neuroscience data (R44NS129492). DataJoint envisions a future of frictionless collaboration among teams of scientists, joining their efforts to reverse engineer the workings of the brain. For more, please follow us on our social channels.
The content of this article is solely the responsibility of the author(s) and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
