Scientific Computing with Python
Austin, Texas • July 6-12, 2015
 

SciPy 2015 Registration



Registration Rates


  Tutorial Sessions
Mon July 6 - Tues July 7, 2015




General Conference
Wed July 8 - Fri July 10, 2015


Early Bird
(before 5/22/15)
Standard
(5/23/15 - 6/30/15)
Early Bird
(before 5/22/15)
Standard
(5/23/15 - 6/30/15)
Standard
$475 $525 Standard
$425 $475
Academic $375 $425 Academic $325 $375
Student $275 $325 Student $225 $275

Note: Hotel rooms at the reduced conference rate of $121/night at the AT&T Conference Center are filling quickly, so be sure to make your arrangements as soon as possible. 

Questions? 
See our registration FAQ below or contact Jill Cowan at jillc@enthought.com or (512) 536-1057.


Registration FAQs

Is financial aid or a reduced rate available?
In addition to discounted student and academic rates, SciPy offers financial scholarships to a select number of attendees, with selection based on both merit and need. We are very grateful to our sponsors for helping to provide this financial aid. You can see details and apply here.

What is the refund policy?
100% refund until Tuesday, June 9th. Effective Wednesday, June 10th we provide 50% and after Sunday, June 21st there are no refunds.

When will I select which tutorial I want to attend?
Individual tutorial sessions are now available for registration. If you registered for tutorials, but did not select your individual sessions, you may use the link on your confirmation email to log into your registration and modify your selections. If you need an additional copy of your registration confirmation email, please contact Jill Cowan at jillc@enthought.com. Our most popular tutorials do sell out and you will need to register in advance for your individual sessions.

What is the Software Carpentry tutorial?
This is a beginner level session for those new to Python. Attendees in the session will remain in the Software Carpentry "track" for all 4 session over the two days. You will not select other tutorial options. Software Carpentry is a volunteer organization whose goal is to make scientists more productive, and their work more reliable, by teaching them basic computing skills. Founded in 1998, it runs short, intensive workshops that cover program design, version control, testing, and task automation.