JuliaDynamics monthly meetings - round 2!

Community Meetups
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Hello everyone!

Following last year’s meetings, I am coordinating again this year monthly meetings named “JuliaDynamics meetings” broadly around the subjects:

Dynamical systems, complex systems, nonlinear dynamics, and nonlinear timeseries analysis in/with Julia.

Like last year the target audience remains the same: anyone that is interested, using, researching, or developing software, for any of these subjects. Anyone can join, you do not have to be affiliated with, or using, packages of JuliaDynamics!

Like last year, the style of the meetings will be the same: the first 20 or so minutes of the meeting will be a presentation by a community member that uses Julia packages in some way to perform applications or research on any of the meeting topics. (and they don’t have to be packages in the JuliaDynamics org either). The remaining of the meeting are open discussions on developement of packages, organization, or anything else.

I am currently organizing the presentations for the meetings! I have collected already some very interesting topics, and I am all ears for any suggestions! If you know of someone that can give a presentation in these meetings let me know here! You can see the list of upcoming speakers, and even suggest your own in the “Potential talks” tab, here:

Meetings start on October and repeat monthly, on the 2nd Friday of each month, at 1pm UCT (3 PM CET, 10am Brazil, 6:30pm Delhi, …)

Here is the recurring meeting link:

or meeting ID if anyone uses that:

Meeting ID: 390 240 972 126 2

Passcode: Xt3CL3G3
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Will you always follow UTC time, or adapt to changes to daylight saving time? And if so, of which country? Starting in October is fun, since the following meeting will already have a different time in Europe, causing chaos :smiley:

Also, note that Discourse has this nice way of referencing datetime in a timezone-independent way:

[date=2025-10-10 time=14:00:00 timezone="Europe/London"]

is rendered as 2025-10-10T13:00:00Z (everyone will see it displayed in the local timezone settings of their browser), which avoids any ambiguity for a fixed day+time event.

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