Welcome everyone! I look forward to meeting you/working with you. On Monday, September 19, 2016 at 12:18:24 PM UTC-7, Project Jupyter wrote: > > We're excited to add three new developers to the Jupyter team. Please join > us in welcoming Ian Rose, Grant Nestor, and Paul Ivanoff. > > Ian Rose > > is a post-doctoral scholar with Fernando Perez at the Berkeley Institute > for Data Science (BIDS) and a native of the Bay Area. Ian completed his PhD > at UC Berkeley in Earth and Planetary Science and his undergraduate > training in Geophysics at Yale University. Ian’s graduate studies were > focused on computational geodynamics, modeling the thermal, chemical, and > rotational evolution of Earth and other planetary bodies (see his profile > here: ian-r-rose.github.io/pages/about.html). He also developed software > for modeling the physics of planetary interiors, as well as for Earth > science education (check out ian-r-rose.github.io/interactive_earth) > <https://ian-r-rose.github.io/interactive_earth>. Ian will be working on > bringing real-time collaboration to Jupyter. Outside of work he enjoys > camping, backpacking, and road-trips with quixotic destinations. > > Grant Nestor > > is a business guy turned designer turned developer. He studied Business at > USC, worked in Business Development at Factual, worked in UX design at > Sparkwave, and is founder of Play Company (an app design/development studio > in LA). Grant started contributing to atom-notebook (an interface for > viewing and composing Jupyter Notebooks within the Atom text editor) last > year. He is now a full-time member of the Jupyter team and will be working > primarily on core maintenance of the notebook and ipywidgets projects. > Grant has worked on several side-projects including > github.com/gnestor/magic-console, speaks/consults about React, React > Native, and serverless architectures, and enjoys surfing, climbing, and > making music. > > Paul Ivanoff > > re-joined the Jupyter team as a Bloomberg devloper after spending several > years Disqus where he was part of a great backend and data team. Before > that, he spent six years (“mostly not working on my thesis at UC Berkeley” > he tells us) but instead contributing to to the scientific Python > ecosystem, especially matplotlib, IPython, and the IPython notebook. Paul > conveyed to us that “when Bloomberg reached out to me with a compelling > position to work on those open-source projects again from their SF office, > such a tremendous opportunity was hard to pass up. You could say Jupyter > has a large gravitational pull that's hard to escape!” We’re happy and > excited to have you back, Paul! > > Welcome again, everyone & see you all on the GitHubs, > Jamie > >
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