C²DH is creating an open-source platform to help humanities scholars collect, analyze, and visualize their research. Building on Jupyter notebooks and a wide range of Python modules for data analysis, this platform enables novice researchers to develop research workflows.
We're looking for a full-time developer to join our friendly team. You'll primarily be working on our free and open-source data orchestration software Kiara (https://github.com/DHARPA-Project/kiara), which serves as a backend for Lumy, our new Electron-based platform for humanities research (https://github.com/DHARPA-Project/lumy). We're especially interested in candidates who have experience with Python for software development; data science / data engineering (data orchestration, Jupyter / Jupyter extensions, Apache Arrow, pandas / NumPy); and JavaScript for software development (ideally including Typescript). You'll also be able to work in other areas that interest you most, like UI/UX, machine learning, virtualization, and data modeling, as we explore how software shapes research questions.
We’re looking to hire a full-time, remote, contract developer to join our team building open-source software for researchers. If you love the AGPL and know JavaScript, then come work with us on Tropy, a beautiful Electron app built with React, SQLite, and WebGL. Tropy is not out to disrupt industries, transform markets, or change the world: it simply wants to be an elegant solution to research entropy. To help us achieve this goal, you’ll work closely with our lead developer and product designer, who will encourage you to focus on the areas that interest you most, and help you to build new skills.
C²DH (the Center for Contemporary and Digital History) is creating an open-source platform to help humanities scholars collect, analyze, and visualize their research. Building on Jupyter notebooks and a wide range of Python modules for data analysis, this platform enables novice researchers to develop digital research workflows.
We're looking for two full-time application developers to join our small and friendly team of developers and researchers. You'll be able to work in the areas that interest you most, like UI/UX, machine learning, virtualization, and data modeling, as we explore how software shapes research questions.
We’re looking to hire a developer to join our team building open-source software for researchers. If you love the APGL and are good at JavaScript, come work with us on Tropy, a beautiful Electron app built with React, SQLite, and WebGL. Tropy is not out to disrupt industries, transform markets, or change the world: it simply wants to be an elegant solution for historical research.
The Tropy team is based in Vienna, Paris, and DC; the project is hosted by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media, which also created Zotero and Omeka. We are a small, progressive team and we like to get stuff done without any bureaucratic overhead; everyone around here adds their own unique voice, and you might learn unexpected things about the slurve, labyrinths, 90s TV trivia, or Cuban coffee.
Tropy | JS Developer | Full Time | Fairfax, VA or Remote | https://tropy.org
Tropy is a cross-platform desktop application for managing images of research material. Developed by the same lab that produces Zotero, Tropy is open-source software used by humanities scholars worldwide to organize and analyze their source materials, and is recommended by research libraries and archives.
We're looking for someone creative and motivated to join Tropy's small team of six. You'll work on Tropy's Electron app, backend services, and more. You'll be part of a close team producing free and open-source software along with an amazing global community and help make a huge difference in people's ability to manage their research effectively.
Sure! Zotero has been available as a standalone application for several years (and even when it only ran within Firefox in the early days, it was still a local application):
http://www.zotero.org/download/
You might think a lot of things, but your description of Zotero is completely inaccurate. Zotero isn't a browser-based application, and it can do everything you describe.
C²DH is creating an open-source platform to help humanities scholars collect, analyze, and visualize their research. Building on Jupyter notebooks and a wide range of Python modules for data analysis, this platform enables novice researchers to develop research workflows.
We're looking for a full-time developer to join our friendly team. You'll primarily be working on our free and open-source data orchestration software Kiara (https://github.com/DHARPA-Project/kiara), which serves as a backend for Lumy, our new Electron-based platform for humanities research (https://github.com/DHARPA-Project/lumy). We're especially interested in candidates who have experience with Python for software development; data science / data engineering (data orchestration, Jupyter / Jupyter extensions, Apache Arrow, pandas / NumPy); and JavaScript for software development (ideally including Typescript). You'll also be able to work in other areas that interest you most, like UI/UX, machine learning, virtualization, and data modeling, as we explore how software shapes research questions.
More details at https://recruitment.uni.lu/en/index.html?keywords=dharpa