| website | http://mcolom.info |
| github | https://github.com/mcolom |
| website ENS | https://mcolom.perso.math.cnrs.fr |
| website | http://mcolom.info |
| github | https://github.com/mcolom |
| website ENS | https://mcolom.perso.math.cnrs.fr |
The recordings of the four sessions of "EUDTP 2025: EU Digital Technologies and Policy Conference" are now available on Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2xhU17lY9ZH5DAGKV_GXk4VeMfP8-yLM
Submissions to #ICPR 2026 (International Conf. on Pattern Recognition) are now open! We'll acknowledge the large effort made by authors towards open science and specifically on #reproducibility by granting a badge and giving a prize to the best work. Don't hesitate to submit and apply! See you in #Lyon ;)
On Oct. 30 at 2 PM Paris time (or 1 PM GMT) I'll be making an introduction to reproducibility and computational sciences in the series of seminars of AREN (African Reproducibility Network). If you're interested, don't hesitate to join! https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/2kUnopebSy-DcY--Jljq_g#/registration
This talk provides an overview of how reproducible research is implemented in computational sciences. It will clarify key concepts such as reproducibility, replicability, and repeatability within this field, and discuss the main challenges involved in producing and evaluating reproducible algorithms, as well as the best practices to address them. Finally, it will highlight several initiatives in France that aim to promote reproducibility in scientific research. These include Guix, which enables precise control of execution environments; Notebooks, which facilitate the execution of algorithms and the presentation of results; fully peer-reviewed, reproducible journals such as IPOL; Software Heritage, which ensures the perpetual archival of source code and provides reliable, intrinsic, and permanent identifiers; and MOOCs, which offer training opportunities, among others.