The document summarizes the SciPy 2010 conference which had 187 attendees. The major theme was parallel computing and GPUs, with tutorials on high performance computing, Python concurrency, and GPU programming in Python. There were also sessions on parallel libraries and GPU frameworks like Theano. A minor theme was statistics and data structures, with talks on Pandas, Statsmodels, and N-dimensional data arrays. Other sessions covered bioinformatics, astronomy, machine learning, and Python libraries like NumPy and PyZMQ. Attendees also participated in sprints to contribute to Python scientific computing packages.
13. Parallel Computing and GPUs
TUTORIAL: High Performance & Parallel Computing
Brian Granger
Multiple libraries for a similar task:
• Multiprocessing
• MPI4Py
• PyZMQ
• IPython
• PiCloud
20. Stats (and the data structures for them)
GENERAL SESSION:
Statsmodels Pandas
Skipper Seabold Wes McKinney
21. Stats (and the data structures for them)
BOFs
Wiki
http://projects.scipy.org/numpy/wiki/NdarrayWithNamedAxes
Docs
http://fperez.org/py4science/datarray/
22. Stats (and the data structures for them)
Sprints Warren Weckesser, Anthony Scopatz
• Added tests to scipy.stats to
bring it more in line with testing
in other SciPy packages.
• Added a preliminary N-
dimensional contingency table
model with tests.
• Skipper Seabold worked on a
refactor of scipy.stats
distributions.
30. Various Astronomy talks...
Rebuilding the Hubble Keeping the Chandra Satellite
Exposure Time Calculator Cool with Python
Perry Greenfield Tom Aldcroft
SpacePy: A Python-based library of tools Astrodata
for the space sciences Craig Allen
Steven K. Morley, Josef Koller, Daniel T.
Welling, Michael G. Henderson