Our goal at the beginning of this year was to support our incredible community by finding an interesting and accessible way for mentors, and those who share a passion for education and web literacy, to connect and develop their skills. … Continue reading
The Mozilla Science Lab is very pleased to announce that applications are now open for three new staff positions – a Data Training Program Lead, a Training Lead, and a Curriculum Designer. Data Training Program Lead Open data is poised … Continue reading
Last week marked the inaugural run of the Research Bazaar Conference (ResBaz) at the University of Melbourne, a three day training-cross-discussion circle between scientists, researchers, students and administrators on the tools, best practices and at times, aspirational goals of a … Continue reading
With contributions from Damien Irving and Kaitlin Thaney. Last week, as a precursor to the Research Bazaar Conference which concluded earlier this week in Melbourne, Damien Irving and I trained over 45 new instructors from universities across Australia and New … Continue reading
Mozilla’s Hive Chattanooga is excited to announce awarding an additional $17,000 in supplemental funding to projects originally supported during the first two rounds of the Mozilla Gigabit Community Fund. Adagio, the Creative Discover Museum and Spartan Systems Inc. partnership, devLearn, … Continue reading
What we got done in the last Heartbeat Check out the demos etherpad, watch the video, or check out the complete list of P1s and P2s.
Join us in Toronto this March at our first ever Mozilla Toronto Open Science Code Sprint on Sat/Sun March 07-08 2015. At this 2-day event we will be bringing together researchers working on open science projects with developers, designers and … Continue reading
You may have noticed that we recently rolled out the first version of our new website! When we began this project, we knew we wanted the site to serve the open research community and help enable others to learn, solve … Continue reading
This guest post was written by Tamara Shepherd, collaborator on the “Co-Designing Open Badges for Privacy Education with Canadian Youth” project. We currently have a draft version of the Anonymizer badge activity kit posted on the Webmaker site. The idea … Continue reading
Join us in Toronto this March at our first ever Mozilla Toronto Open Science Code Sprint on Sat/Sun March 07-08 2015. At this 2-day event we will be bringing together researchers working on open science projects with developers, designers and … Continue reading
