Skip to main content
FUN MOOC
  • News
  • Courses
  • FormaPro
  • Organizations
  • About FUN
  • FAQ
  • You are here:
  • Home
  • News
  • 5 reasons to follow the MOOC Reproducible Research II: Practices and tools for managing computations and data

5 reasons to follow the MOOC Reproducible Research II: Practices and tools for managing computations and data

Categories

About the course

04/28/2026

In a world of proliferating data, reproducible research is a major pillar of scientific rigour. Discover the methods and tools you need to guarantee the reliability and transparency of your research.

Whether you are a doctoral student, researcher, master's student, teacher or engineer, this course will enable you to answer the main questions raised by the processing of large datasets, whether in terms of data management, the software environment or the complexity of the calculations.
Ready to take on the challenges of science? Discover 5 reasons to enrol in our new MOOC Reproducible Research II: Practices and tools for managing computations and data!

1 -  Enhance the reproducibility of your research

Reproducible research is a major challenge in doing science. This MOOC will teach you how to improve your practices, ensuring reliable and reproducible results. You will learn to manage and process large amounts of data, as well as perform complex computations while controlling your software environment.

2 - Follow a complementary and coherent course

Following the success of our first MOOC. Reproducible research: Methodological principles for a transparent science, this new course focuses on large datasets and complex computations. Both MOOCs complement each other perfectly, offering a comprehensive and coherent training program on computational reproducibility.

3 - Benefit from expert experience

In this interdisciplinary MOOC, you will benefit from the expertise of Arnaud Legrand, computer science researcher (CNRS/LIG, Inria, UGA), Christophe Pouzat, neurophysiologist (CNRS/IRMA, Univ. of Strasbourg), Konrad Hinsen, Biophysicist (CNRS, Centre for Molecular Biophysics, and Synchtrotron SOLEIL) as well as Matthieu Simonin, Ludovic Courtès et Kim Tâm Huynh, research engineers at Inria, who have been deeply involved in reproducible research challenges for many years. They will show you in particular how to use formats like JSON, FITS, and HDF5, platforms like Zenodo and Software Heritage, and tools such as git-annex,Docker, Singularity, Guix, make, and Snakemake.

4 - Enjoy flexibility and accessibility

The MOOC will be available in English on the FUN platform from May 5, 2026 to December 17, 2026. You can study at your own pace, with an estimated time commitment of 35 hours. Future sessions will also be available.
Upon completion, you can earn an Open Badge certifying your new skills.

5 - Participate in hands-on sessions with open-source tools

This MOOC stands out with numerous hands-on sessions using open-source tools. You will have the opportunity to apply what you’ve learned, making your learning experience both effective and practical. Most exercises are conducted in a JupyterLab environment provided to each learner of this MOOC.

This course is offered by Inria Learning Lab, with the support of the French National Fund for Open Science.

To register now and learn more, click here.
Inria

Enrollment : From Apr 7, 2026 to December 17, 2026
Course : From May 5, 2026 to December 31, 2026

Reproducible Research II: Practices and tools for managing computations and data

OrganizationInria
Course code41023
Course date Open for enrollment
The entire course can be completed without cost.

Arnaud Legrand

Categories

Arnaud Legrand is a CNRS researcher at the Laboratoire d'Informatique in Grenoble.

Christophe Pouzat

Categories

Christophe Pouzat is a CNRS researcher in the laboratory MAP5 (applied mathematics at Paris-Descartes).

Konrad Hinsen

Categories

Konrad Hinsen is a CNRS researcher at the Centre de Biophysique Moléculaire in Orléans and at the Synchrotron SOLEIL in Saint Aubin.

Matthieu Simonin

Categories

Matthieu Simonin is a research engineer at the Inria Centre at Rennes University.

Ludovic Courtès

Categories

Ludovic Courtès is a research software engineer at Inria in Bordeaux, France. He contributes to Guix, a free software tool to deploy software environments in a reproducible fashion, with an eye towards making it a tool of choice for reproducible research.

Kim tâm Huynh

Categories

She's actually a research engineer at Inria Paris. She supports research teams on methodologies and tools for software developments.

Related posts

5 raisons de s’inscrire au MOOC «Les précarités alimentaires»

Categories

About the course

Itinéraire d’un faussaire en reconversion

Categories

About the course

5 reasons to register for the "Clinical trials in infectious and tropical diseases" course

Categories

About the course

Other categories of articles

FunctionalityAbout the course
FacebookTwitterLinkedin

Learn more

  • Help and contact
  • About FUN
  • Newsletters
  • Legal
  • Privacy policy
  • User's charter
  • General Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Sitemap
  • Cookie management
Logo FUN Mooc powered by Richie