Diverse and inclusive environments in work and professional settings are difficult to find, and more difficult to create. Tech companies, academic departments, conferences, governing bodies, all are increasingly hunting for better practices to reduce bias. This statement relates my record and contributions to diversity,... Continue »
The National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine released a consensus study report on “Reproducibility and Replicability in Science” on 7 May 2019. The... Continue »
Prof. Barba is a co-author of the National Academies study report on "Reproducibility and Replicability in Science." The National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine (NASEM) carried out this study on commission from the National Science Foundation, with additional sponsorship from the Sloan Foundation. This report presents the consensus of the committee and is the result... Continue »
Prof. Barba was one of the finalists for the Morton A. Bender Teaching Award—five other faculty from across the university received this maximum honor for excellence in teaching at the university. For Prof. Barba, it was close! See the Faculty Awards program in PDF (her mention on page 5)
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RT @j_perkel: I missed this in January, but if you're interested in using @ProjectJupyter in your teaching, @LorenaABarba and colleagues ha… View //
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Olivier Mesnard presented his PhD dissertation proposal on Feb. 11, 2019.
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RT @arfon: Ridiculously pleased with how far we've managed to push the automation with @JOSS_TheOJ - we basically now have 'chatops' paper… View //
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Prof. Barba gave a Boeing Distinguished Colloquium at the Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Washington, Seattle. Her talk was titled "A Tale of Three Codes—How the sausage is made in computational research." Abstract: Relating the story of three research codes we’re working on in my lab, I will illustrate the sometimes tortuous progress of... Continue »
