URSSI's mission is to improve the recognition , development, and use of software for a more sustainable research enterprise.
Learn more about our mission and visionKeep up to date with URSSI's new activities
We are happy to announce a second cohort of the US Research Software Sustainability Institute (URSSI) Early-Career Fellowship. This cohort includes three projects and five fellows working on the follwoing:
Characterizing LLM-Generated Code in Scientific Software - Shahan Ali Memon, David Farr, and Eva Maxfield Brown will investigate the detection of AI assisted development in code repositories that are linked to scientific articles. Their project will evaluate existing methods used for detection (e.g. code stylometry), create a dataset of verified AI/non-AI assisted code, and assess how adoption changes code quality, documentation practices, and reproducibility.
→ MoreThe US Research Software Sustainability Institute (URSSI) invites new applications for an Early-Career Fellowship program.
This fellowship offers funding support between $10,000 and $25,000 for research in one of the following areas: AI/ML Integration in Scientific Software Development, Scientific Software Sustainability, or Software Education Research.
The fellowship is open to PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, research software engineers, and research scientists who are less than three years removed from their final degree or appointment.
→ MoreStay tuned for upcoming announcements on workshops, training events, conferences and more.
As we get started on the institue, we have launched a series of core projects to improve the sustaniability of research software and the people who produce it.
This EAGER project will investigate the development and maintenance of software produced in research projects funded by the National Science Foundation. The goals of this project are: 1 To understand what factors influence software sustainability by gathering data from grant-funded research projects; 2 To describe current models of sustainability planning and suggest potential new models that could increase the likelihood of achieving long-term software sustainability; and 3 To develop new …
As part of a set of connected activities under the banner of the US Research Software Sustainability Institute, this grant funds an effort by Kyle Niemeyer, Associate Professor of mechanical engineering at Oregon State University, to develop and run four, weeklong “beyond introductory” winter/summer schools for researchers who want to deepen their software engineering skills. Beyond directly training researchers in sustainable software development, Niemeyer will develop, hone, and release a …
Welcome to “Charting the Course: Policy and Planning for Sustainable Research Software,” a Sloan Foundation-funded project dedicated to supporting the future of research software through evidence-informed policy work. This section will help you stay updated with our latest news, research, and community engagement activities.
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