The exhibition’s narrative begins with the opening of the Academic Hospital in Maastricht in 1986, a significant milestone in the city’s medical history. However, this event is but a chapter in a much longer story, spanning over ten centuries of intramural healthcare. This rich history is meticulously documented in the book “From House of Worship to Academic Hospital,” which serves as the foundation for the exhibition.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal “improve the customizable metadata schema interaction user experience”
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal “welcome the custom in customizable metadata”
We are continuing with the Research Data Management (RDM) Experts Community Meetings. The next one will take place online on 22 February from 15:30 to 17:00. There will be a presentation on “Engaging society: How public outreach meets Open Science”, followed by a brainstorming session for upcoming meetings.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal ‘polish customizable metadata for release’.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal “Get ready to customize your metadata in Maastricht Data Repository”
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal ” update the ingest procedure to work with the new customizable general metadata implementation”.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal “Prepare for CEDAR schemas for collection metadata in Maastricht Data Repository with proper styling”.
The Netherlands eScience Center is organising an online workshop in November on the topic of GPU programming. In this workshop, the Netherlands eScience Center will provide the learners with the fundamental knowledge that they need to start their journey into the world of programming GPUs with Python, using CuPy, Numba and CUDA.
The Netherlands eScience Center currently has a call for proposals open for SSI in Software Performance Optimization: Improving run-time performance of research software. This call welcomes all researchers who want to answer a research question relevant to their discipline, but who are prevented from making progress by the speed of their research software in its current form.