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Assessing the impact of introductory programming workshops on the computational reproducibility of biomedical workflows

Publishing date: 2020-08-18 Published on: PLOS ONE summary: This mixed methods study consisted of in-depth interviews with 14 biomedical researchers before and after participation in an introductory programming workshop. During the interviews, participants described their research workflows and responded to a quantitative checklist measuring reproducible behaviors.

GitHub Sealed Away Its Open Source Code In an Arctic Fault

Publishing date: 2020-08-18 Published on: Futurism summary: Earlier this month, the code management platform GitHub sealed away its archive of open source software in an Arctic vault so deep that they say it could survive a nuclear blast.

New Open-Source Software Looks To Kickstart The Autonomous Revolution

Publishing date: 2020-08-18 Published on: Forbes summary: This article reports on “https://www.project-aslan.org/">Project ASLAN<, a collaborative alternative to the tech race at the forefront of the move towards fully-autonomous vehicles. ASLAN is a supergroup of tech companies, research groups and universities, focused on bringing a fiscally practical, fully-autonomous vehicle solution to public roads.

This new open source project could be key to securing database applications

Publishing date: 2020-08-18 Published on: TechRepublic summary: Moving database applications to the cloud has been a boon for development teams anxious to move faster. It has also, however, exposed security flaws inherent in traditional security solutions, something data layer security startup Cyral has been tackling.

African scientists leverage open hardware

Publishing date: 2020-06-15 Published on: Nature summary: This article looks at how a growing emphasis on do-it-yourself science is helping researchers to equip labs in resource-limited areas. For example, “https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ohx.2018.e00047">Actifield< n automated open source actimeter for rodents developed by Victor Kumbol at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in Kumasi, Ghana.

Is open sourcing the next frontier in space exploration?

Publishing date: 2020-06-15 Published on: The Space Review summary: Innovations in scientific research and data analysis can propel us forward in the field of space exploration. This article explores how Open Source practices can be used to boost the rate of innovation in the software and hardware involved in space exploration.