Julia Summer of Code 2015 Announcement and Guidelines
The Julia programming language community has announced the 2015 Julia Summer of Code (JSoC), funded by a generous grant from the Moore Foundation and administered by NumFocus. Although the announcement arrives late in the typical summer internship cycle, the program aims to support six projects running from June 15 to September 15, 2015. The application deadline is set for June 1. Participants will receive stipends matching Google Summer of Code rates at $5,500, along with travel support to attend JuliaCon at MIT. The initiative seeks to foster development in the Julia ecosystem, building on previous successes like the Juno IDE and Interact.jl. Eligibility is broad, open to all individuals regardless of formal student status, provided they secure a mentor. Mentors are encouraged to propose concrete yet flexible projects and advertise them through community channels. Prospective participants must demonstrate some experience with Julia and open-source contributions but need not be experts in their proposed project area. Both new explorers and existing contributors continuing their work are welcome. Final project agreements between mentors and students require approval via email by the June 1 deadline.
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Julia Summer of Code 2015 Announcement and Guidelines
The Julia programming language community has announced the 2015 Julia Summer of Code (JSoC), funded by a generous grant from the Moore Foundation and administered by NumFocus. Although the announcement arrives late in the typical summer internship cycle, the program aims to support six projects running from June 15 to September 15, 2015. The application deadline is set for June 1. Participants will receive stipends matching Google Summer of Code rates at $5,500, along with travel support to attend JuliaCon at MIT. The initiative seeks to foster development in the Julia ecosystem, building on previous successes like the Juno IDE and Interact.jl. Eligibility is broad, open to all individuals regardless of formal student status, provided they secure a mentor. Mentors are encouraged to propose concrete yet flexible projects and advertise them through community channels. Prospective participants must demonstrate some experience with Julia and open-source contributions but need not be experts in their proposed project area. Both new explorers and existing contributors continuing their work are welcome. Final project agreements between mentors and students require approval via email by the June 1 deadline.
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