Call for proposals will closed on August 12th, 2022. Thank you to everyone that submitted to the CFP!
Call for proposals will closed on August 12th, 2022. Thank you to everyone that submitted to the CFP!
PyData Miami 2022 will be a 1-day event featuring live Talks. Speakers will give their presentations live.
The proposal selection process is double-blind meaning that reviewers will not be able to see your name or other identifying information. Reviewers will see the proposal Title, Prior Knowledge Expected, Brief Summary, Bullet Point Outline, Description, specialized tracks, and keywords. Please withhold identifying information from those fields.
Speakers will receive a free ticket to the entire event.
Thank you so much for considering submitting to PyData Miami 2022. We appreciate you being a part of the community!
Talks are 30-minute sessions including time for Q&A. A talk proposal is a short description of a talk that is aiming to convince someone to part with 30 minutes of their time, in order to learn about something. A good proposal should disclose:
There are two parts to a proposal:
While there is no strict template for this, you should make sure that the audience can understand why your talk is relevant for them.
A proposal serves two purposes: 1) convince the Program Committee to accept your proposal, and 2) act as the description of the talk/tutorial on the schedule. If accepted, you will have the opportunity to further edit and clarify the proposal ahead of the schedule’s publication.
The guidelines for proposing a talk versus a tutorial are essentially the same.
Good proposals include:
There are two parts to a proposal:
Here are some common pitfalls that could lead to the proposal not being understood or rejected by the Program Committee: