~/talk

The Turing Way: A how to guide for reproducible research

Talkat PyData London 2019 · 2019-07-12..07-14· [developer-experience]
slides:none on file

The Turing Way claims a practical, community‑authored handbook that reduces reproducible research to concrete steps: version control workflows, automated tests and continuous analysis, and runnable environments via Binder that rebuild notebooks in browsers. It supplies runnable examples, a Makefile-driven paper, and checklists; metrics target 50 first pull requests and tracked contributor pathways. The project is live, open source, uses Jupyter/Travis/GitHub tooling, and demonstrably runs and updates analyses end‑to‑end.

AI-written summary · about

  1. 0:00Welcome to The Turing Way
  2. 1:57Reproducibility in research
  3. 4:25Human barriers to reproducibility
  4. 7:32Automating workflows
  5. 9:41Turing Institute’s role
  6. 11:06What is The Turing Way
  7. 13:32Testing academic code
  8. 15:17Continuous analysis workflows
  9. 18:07Prerequisites for continuous integration
  10. 19:50Version control barriers
  11. 21:38Book dashes and collaboration
  12. 22:21Binder for reproducibility
  13. 24:50Binder benefits for reviewers
  14. 26:39Custom Binder hubs
  15. 27:47System differences and results
  16. 28:52CSV errors in data science
  17. 30:16Open science principles
  18. 31:42Contributing to The Turing Way
  19. 32:44Project success metrics
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