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Detailed information

Updated: 22 Sept 2026

Targeted audience

Who is this for? A short section naming researchers, educators, PhD candidates, scientific software developers, open-science practitioners, and others interested in publishing. This makes the target audience immediately clear.

Location

TU Delft
Library
Adress to announced ...
10:00-17:30h

Parking:

Public transport:

Lunch and refreshments will be provided

Tickets

Free tickets are available here.

Tentative program

TimePartDescription
9:30Walk in
10:00Welcome
10:10PresentationJupyter Book and its potential in open science and open education
by Freek Pols
11:00PresentationExecutable Notebooks in Scientific Publishing Workflows
by Angus Hollands, Curvenote
12:00Interactive LunchMeet & great with interactive textbook authors
by TU Delft open education publishers
13:00Panel discussionOpen Science through digital interactive, executable narratives: an international perspective
by Chiara Marmo, Angus Hollands, and Saullo Castro
13:45Parallel Workshop 1Setting up your first Jupyter Book project
by Freek Pols, Angus Hollands, Chiara Marmo
Beyond the Jupyter kernel: Adding client-side interactivity
by Georgios Varnavides
15:00BreakActive break with opportunities to meet, set up collaborations
15:30WorkshopTransforming markdown into website, LaTeX pdf and Typst using templates
by Freek Pols, Angus Hollands & Georgios Varnavides
16:30PresentationReflecting on the day and setting future goals
17:00Drinks

Get your tickets now!!

Speakers

Freek Pols is an assistant professor in TU Delft’s faculty of applied sciences. He is written multiple open interactive textbooks, contributed to workflows to engage in writing and editing books and code - and teaches ~250 students yearly the basics of Python programming through Jupyter Notebooks.

Saullo Castro

Georgios Vernavides

Rowan Cockett

Chiara Marmo is a Research Software Engineer at Paris-Saclay University in France, with a background in astronomy and geospatial data management and processing. An Open Science and Education advocate, she is involved in open-source development communities (such as Astropy and Jupyter), serves as a Software Heritage ambassador, and contributes to the French national consultative bodies for open science strategy (Comité de la Science Ouverte).