Google Summer of Code at 52°North
Google Summer of Code, informally called GSoC, is a global, online mentoring program focused on introducing new contributors to open source software development. GSoC contributors work on a 12+ week programming project with the guidance of mentors from their open source organization. At 52°North, we pair the contributors with mentors and embed their work in the context of ongoing research projects. Hence, GSoC contributors gain valuable exposure to real-world software development scenarios and have the opportunity to work in areas related to their career pursuits. In turn, we are able to improve our software projects, as well as identify and draw in new developers more easily.
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GSoC Website:
Project Ideas
The lists of project ideas:
52°North participation in GSoC
- GSoC 2024 - successful application.
- GSoC 2023 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2022 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2021 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2020 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2019 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2018 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2017 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2016 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2015 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2014 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2013 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2012 - successful participation.
- GSoC 2008 - applied but not accepted.
Projects
All projects conducted within the Google Summer of Code program (as of 2017) cann be found in our Blog
https://blog.52north.org/category/gsoc/
Mailing list:
gsoc-52n@52north.org
Discussion of
topics, contact to
potential mentors > community mailing lists:
http://52north.org/resources/mailing-list-and-forums/
Calendar:
https://www.google.com/calendar/embed?src=hsfctb5fienjeinu71id6pcfpg%40group.calendar.google.com&ctz=Europe/Berlin (contact the org admins to get write access)
The 52°North organization administrators for GSoC are Benedikt Gräler (b.graeler @52north.org) and Benjamin Pross (b.pross @52north.org). Please feel free to contact them with any questions and give them feedback on how the program works from your point of view.