How to Contribute
We welcome contributions from students, postdocs, labs, and researchers at all levels! Joining this effort helps advance our understanding of predictive processing through collaborative, large-scale neuroscience.
Why Contribute?
Joining the OpenScope Community Predictive Processing project offers unique opportunities:
- Collaborate on Large-Scale Science: Contribute to impactful research using unique, high-quality datasets.
- Gain Expertise: Develop skills in advanced data analysis, open-source software development, and collaborative research practices.
- Share Your Data: Increase the visibility and impact of your experimental work by having it analyzed within a broader context.
- Earn Authorship: Receive fair credit for your contributions (data, analysis, code, writing) on resulting publications, following our Collaboration Policy.
- Network: Connect with researchers and labs from diverse backgrounds.
We welcome contributions from students, postdocs, labs, and researchers at all levels!
Ways to Get Involved
🤝 Express Interest / Ask Questions
New to the project or have questions? Start here!
🧠 Contribute Experimental Data
Share your relevant experimental data with the community.
- Discuss First: Contact us via the Discussions forum before collecting/submitting data.
- Use the Experiment Template.
- Submit template via Pull Request.
- Coordinate data transfer.
💻 Contribute Code or Analysis
Help develop analysis pipelines, tools, or analyze data.
- Find/Create an Issue.
- Fork, Branch, Develop.
- Submit a Pull Request.
- Participate in code review.
📝 Improve Documentation
Help make our project clearer and more accessible.
- Fix typos or unclear text.
- Add missing information.
- Submit an Issue or Pull Request.
Important Links & Guidelines
- Collaboration Policy: Our guide for teamwork and authorship.
- Project Tracking: Overview of current projects and teams.
- Communication: Be respectful and constructive in all communications.
Thank you for your interest in contributing!
💬 Start a discussion for this page on GitHub (A GitHub account is required to create or participate in discussions)