A recent talk by Roberto Di Cosmo, Software Heritage co-founder, underscored the role of software preservation for the future of open science. Speaking at the University of São Paulo, Di Cosmo highlighted Software Heritage as the essential infrastructure for this very task, providing universal access to the source code that powers research.
More publishers are valuing research code. Dagstuhl now uses Software Heritage for archival, referencing and metadata. Learn how this improves citation and accessibility.
Stefano Zacchiroli discusses security, reproducibility, and data analysis in his new Chief Scientific Officer role.
OSPO-RADAR aims to solve isolated research code issues by building a platform to map, reveal, and make code accessible.
The creation of information is only half the equation; its preservation is equally vital. This applies to source code too, says Software Heritage Ambassador Alex Khrustalev.
That’s the take of Florent Zara, Eclipse Foundation open-source expert, who joins Software Heritage as an ambassador.
Learn more about key discussions on topics from cybersecurity challenges to the future of AI and open science.
Our 2024 annual report is out, catch up on a year of progress: The archive
now holds 22 billion unique source files from over 340 million projects,
but that’s not all we’ve been up to.
CodeCommons aims to provide a centralized repository of essential resources, including code, documentation, and metadata, to facilitate the creation of smaller, more effective datasets for the next generation of AI tools.
A look at what our amazing Ambassadors did in 2024 – and how you can get involved.
