Open infrastructure for research and education

We’re a non-profit that believes communities shouldn’t choose between managing their own servers and vendor lock-in. We operate shared cloud infrastructure so you can focus on discovery, and we contribute to the open source tools that make it possible.

How our model works Join our network

Each community gets a hub with the tools, data, and resources for their workflows

Environment selector interface

Resource and user management

JupyterLab interface.

Interactive interfaces

MyST Markdown interface.

Computational knowledge bases

Membership in our network provides access to our hub platform so your community can create and share knowledge with open infrastructure.

Communities
>90
Active users
>6500
Countries
>15
Upstream PRs
>2000
  • Nasa logo
  • Smithsonian logo
  • Howard Hughes Medical Institute logo
  • NCAS logo
  • Pangeo logo
  • University of toronto logo
  • Columbia University logo

What is a community hub?

A hub is a cloud environment where your community can access shared tools, data, and computational resources.

Powered by and .
Custom environments
Choose from community-maintained stacks or bring your own.
Managed access
Community leaders control who can use the hub.
Scalable compute
From laptops to GPUs, sized for your workflows.

What makes us different

Non-profit, no vendor lock-in

We exist to serve research and education communities, not shareholders. Your Right to Replicate means you can take your infrastructure anywhere, with or without us.

Open source collaboration

We listen to researchers and educators, then work with upstream open source projects on solutions that benefit everyone — not just our members.

Cross-community learning

Our network connects communities across disciplines. When geoscientists and biologists face similar challenges, we bridge the gap through shared tools and practices.

Recent work

We share our progress and impact on our blog.

Combining multiple repos into one site at jupyterbook.org

Combining multiple repos into one site at jupyterbook.org

As part of an initiative to improve jupyterbook.org’s documentation, we refactored the site so that multiple repositories are served under one domain. We wrote up the details on the Jupyter Book blog.

Report from the Jupyter Security Working Group security tooling sprint

Report from the Jupyter Security Working Group security tooling sprint

The Jupyter Security Working Group recently held a Security Tooling Sprint. It was a timely event given the recent spate of software supply chain attacks across the tech world. The sprint covered two main areas:

Better sharing UX with nbgitpuller and contextual error handling

Better sharing UX with nbgitpuller and contextual error handling

TL;DR # nbgitpuller now has improved UX context-aware error handling. Update to version 1.3.0 and let us know what you think by opening an issue or via the feedback form below 🚀

Learn more or get started

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