I studied for Informatics at pm in Malaysia, then we came back to my home country doing my masters and working in a government funded project with Europe and that's where I met her, and she studied biology during her master's in medical genetics. I would like to start like how my oldest journey started I saw this message in a telegram group on it interesting and like for a while I did not have much hope for it but thank God I could accept it and then my oldest journey if again. Later on I was telling my colleague, about this awesome programme that she has applied to and she was very much into it, she just couldn't wait. She wants to be involved in this, as soon as possible, and organisers they. Okay, let me tell you about my project. Always started and where we ended up the project was about creating a single pipeline for sentiment analysis with widely used tools, and we were going to create a script for the widely used tools, and why they picked us because there has been a boom in this journey analysis and the first step in this analysis is finding your community which actually shapes your workflow. Whether you will be able to effectively conduct your experiment. And the problem in here is you need to know about coding and you need to have competent power on the reader, you can see this script in here. It was written in bash, and where the old the old the white were useful, or they run. Great. But there were some problems we had our meeting expert meeting on the 11th with Dr Bernice, and she pointed out her concerns, which were, you know, like, we were trying to apply there. But we were still depending on some computing power and operating system because it was written in Ubuntu. And with our discussions we excited to move more which collaborative platform, and Dr. Miller was asking me if I was frustrated because I had to put my power away and going into a new black box. Well, actually no because there's my tip for the terrassa says you go into darkness, and you come on shining. And I believe that at the end you will come up at all time yes it was scary cuz I was going to dive into a black hole. But the scariest moment is always before you start that after that things only can get better. And here's the workflow that we created in galaxy. And it's as simple as possible it's just forms on a web browser you just upload your data, then you go to the workflow, you run it or not, no need to worry about your computing power your coding knowledge or operating system. That's it. I mean, we achieved our aims, or when one, of course, and the plus side is this, with much more flexibility. You have in here you can change your databases your parameters as you wish, which you will not be able to do it if there was an issue with the previous script. And you can revert visualise that with source. And of course there was, there were other problems, like, Oh, you know, some work some tools they didn't work properly or they were not the tools that we wanted. Alexey, but thanks to galaxy, our community and admins, they were really quick and responsive. And they were that we made the increase and they quickly wrapped and wrapped them up and made it available and we came up with our workflow. And my oldest journey was a big revelation. I compared myself before, before and after. It has changed me in many ways, even in the, even the simplest ways like greeting right now. I used to say like guys, and right now it's false, I found out it's not
appropriate.
And I thought I knew open source turned out. I didn't know without the licence and code of conduct. I had to. I purchase, to know about but also a complex another fixture and koleksi, and concepts, amazing concepts like pair Li skill. and I started this project with a small project right now. I have a big team that is, I'm going to work on. Even after after this programme ends. And, yep. Thank you. One does not simply say thank you without I mean so here's
beautiful and really well on time, so great job. So can we have a huge round of applause for
my heart.
I especially really really liked the before and after things that you shared that you've learned so far. So if anyone has any questions they'd like to ask you can ask them in the zoom chat, or you can alternatively ask them also in the Google doc or you can unmute either of these is fine, but three so any of those will be fine. I will leave it quiet for a moment. Okay, I have a question myself, Mohammed.
Is there one in the notes.
Just a nice job. Yes. So I just have a question myself I noticed that they are less applications have been shared in a really big group and that WhatsApp screen job screen screen share that you shared with us. Earlier in your presentation I was wondering whether anyone else from that group is likely to be applying,
did you know.
Oh yeah, sure, I mean, oh, it's a data size interest group I shared it there too, and there were like 200 people I actually only to me and Ilya. And we sit there again, all this is going. So if anyone wants to come in, they can just come in.
Awesome.
Okay, we have a couple of notes in the chat. Wonderful job Mohammed and God. Sorry, I'm very bad about pronouncing names as a gotcha, is that right.
Yes, sir.
Okay. And I'm so proud to be a mentor to be part of your journey that's from Mallory and Bastian shares that one of
his students is currently
preparing a meta genome project that does 16 hours and it is sequencing and that we might give him a try so great job. And I think we're going to move on,
everyone.
So if you don't want to
say apologies, I'll just perfect. All right, thanks a lot for.
Awesome.
Okay Bailey, um,
are you ready to share.
I believe so.
Awesome. Sir,
looks like that's working on my end.
Looks good. It's
not full screen yet though.
Um, I think.
Change tabs. Through this, so I might just leave it like this if it's legible.
Looks good for me. Yeah, I think so. Okay.
So my name is Bailey Harrington, and I am the project lead for chronic learning. And this is a project that began over the summer, I created this graphical abstract, sort of a competition. And this shows a common analysis technique in my field. It's nothing very complex. But after I created it I was contacted by a professor from another university who I'd never met had been asked to teach this topic and didn't really know how, and she wanted to know if she could use, like abstract in her slides, and this made me realise that in academia, people are probably quite frequently asked to teach things that they're not very familiar with and I know I personally have been in a situation where I'm kind of switching fields and trying to learn the basics of something like human genetics, and I can't find simple explanations of analysis techniques or other concepts that are important. And so I came up with this idea for an open access online repository of educational materials that could be used by people who needed to teach something they were unfamiliar with or were trying to learn something new. Um, shortly after I came up with this idea heard about open life science and applied with this project. So one of the big considerations with this is I want this to have a very very broad scope, which means that I need a lot of contributors to be involved, because there's no way that I can cover all of the topics I would like to myself. And that means that I need ways to convince people to participate. And I want them to feel like they're also benefiting by participating. So I was very interested in looking at ways of incentivizing and rewarding contributions. So in academic settings there tend to be some, some common ways of doing this, you either get your name on a publication or making things easily suitable can help incentivize people to participate. But those methods don't really work for non academics. I don't have money for this project. So one of the things that I've done is engaged with people. Twitter cohort, about what they want to get out of participating. There were some really nice ideas. So, one is when you have volunteers. And when they start, ask them to set some personalised goals, so that they have something that they want to learn that they're going to get out of it and then do what you can to facilitate them. In the course of the project. Another big concern is justification of time spent. So people would like help wave. Help convincing their supervisors, that spending the time on the project is worthwhile, or figuring out how to sell it on a CV when they're applying for things down the road. It's very important is a welcoming community that appreciates contributions of any size. Some people might not be able to do a lot, but still want to feel like
they can
do what they can and then creating leadership opportunities for people who want to be more involved, which also helps the project, have a longer lifespan because you don't have one person trying to do everything. So I've got some examples of some materials that I have made. These are. So these are some diagrams that show control flow in a programme, some computer programming. And I made these for a class that I taught on Python, but they're broadly applicable to other programming things. And so these are currently in a different GitHub repository, but this is an example of one type of material that I like to provide. Um, and then my other focus in the programme has been on the infrastructure, behind the project. And so I have spent a not insignificant amount of time, creating a website from scratch,
which was a lot of work because I've never done an HTML before.
But I now have a website that has some of the different information
about how you can
contribute to the project and information about how to get in touch and team, which right now is me. Doesn't have resources here yet, but it will. And that is pretty good. I would like to thank my mentors Melissa and pin, who were awesome. As well as the different experts that I spoke with the project. And then the, the corporate leaders, and everyone who contributed to the conversations around how to word contributors. Project generally
amazing huge round of applause everyone from Bailey, especially for making your very first website, despite having gone in not knowing HTML. So, like it must be so rewarding to just see that up there like glued to the internet. So anyone have any questions, like before. Sorry. We have a comment from Kirsty but love those diagrams so cool I Likewise I was just thinking wow, these are gorgeous well I was looking at this,
the diagrams I made using a site called excal idre.com. It's a GitHub project and open source tool. It's very nice, very easy.
And especially delighted to hear that they are have it as an open source tool that we can reuse and it looks so nicely hand drawn as well I honestly thought that you had, like, you know, scrub with them and scan them or something
that's really good
sales, but I do like that one.
Yeah, some nice feedback. So Melissa says well done. It's been wonderful to see this developed from an idea to physical things and a solid plan for community engagement and looking forward to swapping ideas with you and Hillier says Bailey are working with a GE was data analysis to so this will be very beneficial for those working in the field congrats
Bailey. Okay, I'm
just going to double check whether there's any questions on that we have another congratulations and the Google Doc, about, well done on the website, I think we're going to move to our next person, so I'm going to hand over the hosting to me for a bit
me Anthony.
Thank you, y'all. Um, yeah.
Next we have attorney data, sorry. So, computer David Kevin and Sam.
Thanks very much me and let me share my screen okay this is a joint effort. So we're going to try and wrestle through this you'll hear from all of us. But whoever wants to take their make and stat get
everyone ready thanks everyone for joining us today. And so I'm Kevin shields I work in the UK Government. I'm one of the CO leads, but sharing data stories. I'm also joined by my wonderful other co leads, David Camilla and Sam. And so, so David could you move on to the next slide please. Great. So I'm going to kind of get started. Our project vision. So we actually already had some kind of project before join Open Science the purpose of our project was to kind of build this sort of, sort of open community built around these data stories, and we kind of seen these data stories as this mix between Open Data code narrative explanation visuals, all of this kind of built together in order to be able to deliver a piece of content that is educational and kind of explain something interesting as society. We have kind of this picture here about our project vision, which was built through open life science, which is one of, I think, a really good product of the programme for us as well. It's helped us kind of develop our thinking. And the next slide please do. Thank you. And now just to kind of provide a bit more of a motivation behind our project. So, our project kind of started back in around May time and COVID-19 of course, affecting everyone, and back around this time, we kind of felt the UK government's data reporting has different kinds of issues. And so the data was actually really given kind of a structured data format that could reasonably be used for different kinds of analysis. It was also around this time that the UK government introduced a furlough scheme where we knew a lot of people were very interested in developing their data science skills, they may have like the technical skills or know how, or even maybe they accept that the current content was not perhaps as as engaging as it could have been. So we felt like there was kind of a salt gap in the market where we could support these different people, we could build these different stories that were interesting engaging relevant, but also pedagogical and can actually help people develop their skills. So I'm going to hand it over to Sam now who will be able to talk a bit more about what today's story actually is. Thank you, Kevin. Yeah, so I'll put it this based around these data stories so what is a data source. Well, it's a Jupyter Notebook that documents an interesting insight using real world, open data. And they should be told in a pedagogical way so people can learn from them. It should be fully reproducible so people can tinker and run themselves. They should be transparent in terms of the data provenance, and the review process. And it should be peer reviewed by other contributors before being published. So this is an open source project, anyone can submit data story. And we don't necessarily expect, very complicated sophisticated analyses just interesting stories, totally. Excellent. So that's a stat of the iOS project. And we already had a group of colleagues, and wanted to use they'd start to look at sample issues. And we had the start of a data story, looking at COVID-19 mortality and social deprivation in England. And it's worth mentioning that we're a four person team that were already kind of off the ground. At the start of arrestee so we want to have a bit of a head start in principle. And now we come to the closer, as to where we are. So, we have a finished story, which is on our GitHub page, and on our fast pages site and you can click the link through to see it there, and administer share that in the chat. And we have three or four more stories in the works from collaborators as well which is really nice. And thanks, let's do we have a much better idea of exactly what we want to do and also how we can achieve our goals. And in particular, we want to build a community around overstaying
x and I'm going to very quickly talk about how open life science has actually enabled us to achieve these results. And, you know, the programme gave us a structure, a really clear path of activities, and it helped us step back and think, and that enabled us to develop the future volunteering data stories. It drove our focus, and a future that's about enabling others and help to stimulate and embrace that and a fresh community engagement. The Paragon made me at least disciplined to find the time to pursue this and do remember we are all volunteers we're doing this in our own time. But above all, the cohort, our amazing mentor, yo Yehudi speakers the organisers have all been super friendly and caring, it is a big happy family and you can see that today. So, you know, we've been very lucky to access and learn from experts and I special thank you to all those at the bottom, they let us benefit from that extensive experience of larger and more successful projects, and how to frame the pedagogical aspects of tearing data stories so I'm coding on data science and sort of societal levels. Now to juggle those three strands of communication. Social media will become an essential platform to spread knowledge of our project, but equally to inspire others to join us on the journey and to contribute. We've been inspired to think about how those with no prior knowledge can find us be welcomed and know where they fit in.
Another great benefit with get from that programme is the cohort calls where we had like, very good speakers who gave us some great ideas that we ended up implemented in a project from like issue templates personas contributed guidelines all these kind of ideas on how to work on a community into the project. Also we got some great ideas from the breakout rooms, in fact that the way we deploy our face come from this plus pages which was something that was suggested to one of our team during our break up room. And also we have met some potential collaborators with other or lesser projects of chronic learning, which just was presented this year we have a lot of income and I hope we can collaborate in the future. So if we go to the next slide well what's next for us. Well, we have one story published, and we have another story that was going to be published soon that is are using, and looking at us a little later so quite topical and relevant estate. And we also want to like do an official launch of the project we have to keep quiet because we still want to like launch properly. And we need contributors, this is a place where we want people that are scientists to have a place to publish their data stories, but we also want to see how we can establish collaborations between people who might have very good ideas but not have the technical skills with technical folks, and like that this will try to do it by different ways from social media engagement that I will organise in taxations, or ideas or code or are also linking to other open science project. So if we go to the final slide so just like well join us please. We have a slack, I click on that link, you should be able to join our Slack, and we also have our GitHub page, and our Twitter who hopefully will be more vocal soon. So thank you very much and we can't wait to welcome you to our project.
Thank you very much, David Camilla Sam and Kevin and folks. If you have any questions for the team, please put them in the zoom chat Oh sorry, round of applause. Of course. Congratulations on finishing, and and kicking start. You mean such an exciting platform. And saris. Thank you very much. Folks, if you have any comments or questions with the team members in chat or in the Google Doc. We have a
comment.
Cassie already rocked the world, friends. Last one. And, yeah, please set up to continue with your question. I do have a question, if I may. Um, I, I'm curious to what you think about sort of how folks can like not write a whole story but maybe contribute to other stories like with, like maybe comments or you already have reviews so wondering, sort of, you've given that assault and what would you like to see next.
Remember, do you want to tell you this because I know you care very much about the sort of roles and persona here.
Yeah, so that's something we've been thinking a lot about during the programme is like a whole story can be a lot of work so we we will be happy to receive either like just an idea that I noticed that does not exist and I think it will be interesting, and that should be already enough to like spark the idea for someone else to carry that out so and that will you, you will be acknowledged for the contribution of the idea because that's very important so yeah there is another contribution to small baby for us.
I love it, just love so much about COVID, no contribution is too small. And we, we have a lot of love for the team as well from from your mentor yo, it's been delight working with you.
Beautiful.
Just beautiful to see. I'm sorry. How we doing on time.
Yes, we should. Sorry. Oh yes,
that's three of the six, and got 22 minutes,
and we should probably move on. Thank you so much. Yeah, yeah, thank you, thank you so much to the team. Next, we have paid when we were ready.
Have you can hear me. Yeah, really inspiring presentation so thanks for everybody. Um, so my project. This is an aside from my main research so it's provide Open Data involving the decarbonisation of existing housing. So there's many measures that we can add to a housing and each one of those can have an impact on energy and indoor air quality and other more qualitative factors, such as my enjoyment of the space and aesthetics, etc. And as yet we don't have a big community around open source data in relation to this. And so I was quite excited when I saw this opportunity, and just a big thanks straightaway to Arielle she'd be my mentor and been fantastic.
Oh. So, the problem is that housing retrofit evaluation methods vary so post measured, there's no standard way of data to evaluate whether it's successful or not, we have quite big targets to get to their carbon on it and low carbon by 2050 earlier. And we have limited open data, an ethics is quite a big concern around this because we're talking about the home person environment. And so I'm quite interested to find out how we can overcome that potential by empowering citizens to share data to inform the community in return for that information to make more informed decisions themselves. And so my aim is to develop an open source protocol for the evaluation method chat and GitHub, and hopefully this can improve reliability and build community. And then the user profiles I'm targeting at the moment are building energy data and PCF can be searched as interest in retrofit evaluation methods interests and engagement, and hopefully the value would be a unique parcel of data method. And that can be an open source community base, and then the base. Science methods include so from that. So, motivation, and some of the early motivation actually came from donors, with the collaboration cafes on the charming way. May haven't contributed directly to the show but I took lots of inspiration from how that operates. It's like a breath of fresh air in terms of just working openly sharing ideas encouraging like global contributions but I hadn't really thought about my work in that way before. So I started to have a look at what was out there in my field, and around 2017 as a few research and starting to pay attention to the fleet century and this comes from a paper that we had inspired the replicability crisis, and energy efficiency research. And then we also have on the other side that we're in a climate emergency and how should the energy beat researchers respond. So I think there's space to to explore this further and there is an emerging community around these ideas. And I also add to the CSP conference a couple of sessions that might be sparked and that was really inspiring as well. And so I've been developing ideas and community building and I've presented some of my ideas around, around open source, and my data conferences in September. And that allowed some ideas from the academic community. And then I've been developing community there's a really active group called the Eco home lab up in Manchester, and once I shared my ideas with them they were already thinking in a similar way and then they sent around trying to do open source data and homelegance easiest search. I hope that this will become the start of a long term collaboration with them. And they're also working with the open energy products team who have lots of data and tools already shared on GitHub. And overbuilding Energy Research Group but left me here again. Today, I get her page, I haven't used it before so this has been a real eye opener to what's already out there and what I can already like tap into and find people to collaborate. And then the, the website that I've created on GitHub, which is the the middle there that's been great as a starting place to just, like, share with them and say I'm just maybe like developed and it'd be great to like speak Ronnie's I did try to fight together in a ways. And so I started to my protocol at the moment it's quite brief, I think he's been working through this and I've tried lots of other protocols. Quite a lot more detailed data that I can add to this, and this has been a side project so this is really like just an FYI, this will go. So the next step to continue refining information and data validation and increase it to encourage contributions contribution progress the protocol for the citizen science idea, co creatables the CO design persona groups, and just continue learning and working openly, just on the right there just a few things that I've learned that are so many. And I agree with the others that like all of the speakers have been fantastic. It's a collaboration that I provide and it's fun, it's much better than just sitting and like working through problems on my own. I created a global community around shared ideas and values now seems possible, especially via GitHub and at the open reading groups I've witnessed this year. And so I've learned all about README files licencing country guidelines by page development just getting of that of Mount fair data indexing Thank you chairs for that. roadmapping agile working Li skills and self care and how important they are in any community.
And then also that time spent and all of this is valuable. I wasn't exactly encouraged to spend time on this but it's been really rewarding. So thanks a lot for that I haven't included the list already. So big thanks especially to my mentor Arielle, and Malvika for pointing to each club this programme
is providing the programme so well along with the others, and then I met with dance and now she provided fantastic ideas of integration by experts, and that also to me. And also just the nod to the whole community. Long Way, but I did the chair in my diagram there because that was one of my early inspirations, so. Yeah. And yeah Do keep in touch I put my Twitter there but it is interesting.
So so much, it's huge drums professional floss. Okay. I'm just so so inspired by the drive that you have,
you take all that you learn. It's really inspiring. so much books if you haven't, comments for it. I'm
more than welcome to put them in the chat. I'm on the Google Doc. A couple of comments just reading through now. Yes. Thank you. I
think I'll keep these comments encouragement later.
Thank you.
There's a question from Malvika So how is your work in your field.
Yeah, I think it's a it's been interesting so I've had more direct engagement and response from researchers and things outside academia, so the cabin calc in Manchester, if you're merely interested in what I'm doing because I've already been through similar ideas in terms of creates more open source data possibly through an open ethical data graphics and that's something I forgot to mention though I've joined a co creation of that. And the idea is that they would then share data between members between research to good luck and like help me. Use a benefit their own homes and energy systems. And then the academic community I've, I haven't yet encouraged contributions from, from the academic building energy group that I found but I will I'm waiting for the right moment. I think was a bit nervous. And, but generally quite positive and it's been rewarded
with ideas.
Thank you so much.
I love
the idea of creation. Yeah, I would love to learn more about that so I'm really really lucky Why so much. We don't have any more questions for now. We'll have next and hopefully I didn't miss anything yeah
sorry there's some background noise there. I didn't quite hear what you were
so sorry about that. Yeah, no, sorry, if we if we don't have any further questions from, we will have our next and final presenter today. Yeah, it's your turn. Sorry, I have a little background noise I apologise.
All right. So, let me share my screen. Make it. How to make zone below. Sorry, having
to hop through some operating system permissions thing.
Because I'm changing computers. Try again. All right. All right, so can you. Can you see my spring which stop.
Everyone should in turn that then moment.
I think I accidentally turn on the
toilet.
Would it be easier if you unshare your screen for that one
I have to stop using one.
Don't worry.
Okay.
We should definitely have intermittent pneumatic brakes. And that's a great idea.
Actually at one of the conferences I was at last week when I quit.
Sorry.
No worries.
So I'm going to share my screen again. Thank you, everyone. My name is Julia. I'm working in genetics research centres at CRC, my wireless project is epi by netops a platform to share bioinformatics job tutorials and trainings. And this is my colleague in epi biona. And he's also here today. So doing what motivates us is to provide open access to scientific knowledge, we believe that science is a collective endeavour, and therefore should be passed on to others. In order to make research more reproducible. And also, transparent, and inclusive. And there's also imbalance between the demand for highly skilled bioinformatician and display of bioinformatics led providers, especially those that are open access. And then the third one is to communicate research environment is to public in order to bridge the gap between research and education on Academy. And over the years as a Pacific bioinformatics network or epi Burnett, have been doing a education by motor education, training and learning. In, especially in Asia Pacific region so we do it using our platform, such as input in C. And then bioinformatics workshop Fiesta biomedic registry and epi by no talks will be the latest in our initiative. You can learn more about us on AP bio net.org. Our mission is to facilitate the discovery and sharing of Bioinformatics, and our mission is to bring the latest developments know how and trainings related to the field, the value that we propose is inclusive so we will allow any individuals from communities to contribute a talk, including PhD students so Avenue, everyone is invited to give the talk, and showcase their research to the wider audience for free, and all the second one is open access, it is free of course, either for the speakers or the users or attendance, or attendees. And then the third principle is community empowerment so we Rita, we strive to strive to empower early career researchers students, and less privileged group by incorporating them in the team. And then also global, so it will enable people from around the world to take part in any role. These are all milestones. At first, the idea so it was around the same time with oil as to application so we proposed the idea for the oldest project and then during a house project we created the GitHub issue can first ficient statement, and we also met problems solution key metrics fellows vision contributors users resources. And then on with well as we learn to comment on each other GitHub, issue on our last report and are fighting each other with feedback. And then
we also the third milestone is the GitHub training this really comes in handy especially like during the system or from one December until now the main IP Binoche website is down because of moving the surfer from Singapore to Malaysia that's why this really beneficial in making the temp like backups. Serve mean backup web page in GitHub. So we created an epi binder to keep up to, io urbanna tops and we also learn how to apply code of conduct and licence for projects. And then during a gel work development, we learned how to create milestone which we apply here today. And then after that, we are ready to invite our first speakers and then the first round. The first round was done by sending out emails to many people. Among those sobra answered a schedule their talk with us. And then after that, We conducted well as our last expert meeting, and thanks to my mentor Patricia who has facilitated the meeting and it really helped us to make to learn how to make the programme stand out and how to encourage community contribution. Also the importance of, sorry, this is social media and, and that time, we also just realised that we actually need moderator for the top. And then after that we also present the project during lightning talk at incorp 2020, the International Conference on bioinformatics 2020. And then after that we invite contributors and disseminate information through emails, as well as Slack channel discord Twitter, Facebook and other social media and messaging platform. And then now it's today it's a DS Mark major milestones, two major milestone in Fp bonetto, which is integration and also integration of the epi binary, and also graduation. So all overall as us developing a project in more methodical structural inclusive and friendlier for collaboration and contribution. So this is our GitHub website, where we host the where we host the webinar talk, and how it works in the epi Bernadotte so there's a programme coordinator in the centre of it and then also it reports to environment precedent Expo and members, and also the programme coordinator will coordinate with other banners speakers moderators organising and Scientific Committee. So the Organising Committee will help in managing the technical issues such as admin cohorts, and also writing the highlight of the O, and post in our website. Currently we have five people and they are. Some of them are. Dr. sharanya, Dr. diksha Chong Ivana, and risky Anna, other people. So, and then we also have epi binah tops user that use this project for their need, and then, the most. One of the most important is the oil as community leader mentor and expert who has contributed a lot in this project and provide feedback, and also
guideline and mentoring. So some of the key messages from oil as that. I really remember is that one. One is from my mentor, Patricia Carter if you don't have to do everything so it, encourage collaboration. So in this case, we need to encourage collaboration and invite others. And then if we want to achieve further than it should be with inclusivity and collaboration. And then, offering file from the second one is from Malvika Sharan your leader offer value x exchange to contributors at that time we were thinking that, how to make others contribute, or for free because we don't have money to do that. And Malvika said that, and also me I remember him He also said that you are here in the US. So, I mean, what makes you here, so it's the value that you that you talk into that makes you do the project. So, this is for encouraging contribution by offering fellow exchange. And then the third one from Pisco Palestinian dollars expert. He asked a very good question Where do you see appy pie netops in one year so this catalyse the question about systemic sustainability of the project. So we see that in the, we want it to be sustainable, and want to pass on the leadership to others, and invite more contribution, also have the very regular having regular streaming over the years to come. So today marks the integral of P biona talks we had a top featuring dr Natalie twine for from Sierra Australia with the title revolutionising genomic analysis with machine learning and cloud computing. Just three hours before this oil exploration there were 266 registrants from 50 countries, but during the event, it was only 86 attorneys, but I think it's a good start. And we also had an inauguration speech from a webinar funding conference funding, entrepreneur. So these are the snapshots during the talk today. And this is our next door, that is scheduled on January 2021, which is a demo. Currently we are still. We are continuously open for feedback on and contribution, we are continuously evolving and changing. According to needs, and we really love to invite to invite you to share your expertise, or terastation, being our moderator, and also join us in the team as organising and Scientific Committee members. You can find about us more on a Slack channel and also on apify net GitHub page. And all of this happened because of the community contribution. The big support behind us, which are so we would like to acknowledge and thank you to everybody nettop speakers and moderators open life science community and open life science leaders, Berenice you and Malvika for your amazing mentorship and training programme, and also Patricia has to reach my RS mentor and your effing Gopala singer or LS expert that we invited to during our last expert meeting. Mark de Silva from New Singapore from initial website setup of everybody in the talk. The main event that took website I mean, and everybody net contributors sharanya john D banana. Also risk IANA. Everyone who had contributed a lot, and thank you very much for all your teamwork and contribution. Also, these are potential for helping me with so Communication Design. Thank you very much.
Thank you very much. No, you're absolutely amazing. And veterans applause, applause.
All right. Um, yeah loads and loads of folks just really amazed by the work that you've done and registrations from countries. Absolutely. blows my mind. And while we had a comment about the programme coordinator, having some help as you scale up and just work in. I'm just looking at the chat and about for one question.
But all in all, just such a nice work and.
Great to see how fun that milestone is.
All right. I'm not seeing any questions but of course I get in touch with me on slack as well. Any ideas or suggestions or questions, but I'll pass back to, yo.
Okay. We are in time for time so I'm going to be as fast as fast can be, which means I don't need to get quite so weepy about how proud I am, but we have so many people graduating.
But, throw down all
five of you I can't count
all five of you for projects who actually have graduated, and we are so proud. Just adding a note here, you had nearly three times as many people as are on this call right now at your AP bio net talks that's such a great job.
But
yeah, let's wrap up, everyone huge round of applause for everyone else here. I, my mind is blown by like how much progress and how many, how many things are shared that we've learned that were applied. I don't want to keep us on too much longer. There are two on graduation calls one tomorrow and one the next day for more projects like this, we can't wait to see you there. And, and good luck and hopefully we'll see many of you, for iOS three. And I think that's everything.
Great job. Oh
yes,
first question we're right,
we don't need anyone if you don't mind having your photo group photo, potentially used for promotional material so if you don't want it don't. But can we have some like faces or something
like we just graduated.
And this is happening and 321, and that's page one, hold on, hold on, hold on,
hold on I'm
gonna add this right to the bottom,
and 92 page two, and page two keep on smiling keep. I hope your joys and cracking. Thank you so much, hold on, hold
on, hold on.
Now we need to hear yes music. Yeah,
okay now everyone go relax to Hell yes music, and I think we are done. Have a great day everyone.
Love you all. Bye.
I actually
am a little bit late for my next meeting so I am going to help straight off, but
