Episciences links article code through Software Heritage - Software Heritage
Episciences enables linking publications to source code archived in Software Heritage, enhancing research reproducibility.| Software Heritage
Meet our new Ambassador, Neha Oudin, a data platform engineer, privacy advocate, and free software contributor. The post Bridging tech, activism, and the future of software archival appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
Episciences enables linking publications to source code archived in Software Heritage, enhancing research reproducibility.| Software Heritage
Software [is our] Heritage| Software Heritage
Inside Look: France’s National Research Software Catalog| Software Heritage
Preserving legacy code with Software Heritage: A tutorial| Software Heritage
This tutorial shows how to use a structured approach to prepare your legacy software for preservation in the Software Heritage archive. The post Preserving legacy code with Software Heritage: A tutorial appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
Code is history. Discover SWHAP, the process designed by Software Heritage to preserve legacy software.| Software Heritage
The power of many: Collaborating for greater impact| Software Heritage
Driven by cyberattacks and new regulations, software supply chain security is a top concern that requires robust software identification. The post Why we need better software identification appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
A recent talk by Director Roberto Di Cosmo highlights how 10 years in, Software Heritage aims its 'large telescope' at the future of code. The post A new era of software engineering, cybersecurity, & AI appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
Simon Delamare, our newest Ambassador, promotes software sustainability to prevent digital decay and preserve valuable code.| Software Heritage
Tell your code's story at our UNESCO exhibit. Submission deadline: September 8, 2025. The post Share how your code defines our world for UNESCO Exhibit appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
Software content doubles every 2-3 years. We're capturing this immense growth, securing code that fuels global science & innovation.| Software Heritage
Archiving and referencing properly your source code an important step to support Open Science and to comply with the Know Your Software principle (KYSW). This page provides a concise checklist to do so seamlessly using Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
1. General 1.1 What is Software Heritage? Software Heritage is an open, non-profit infrastructure launched in 2016 by Inria. It is supported by a broad panel of institutional and industry...| Software Heritage
With a new Advisory Board, Software Heritage is evolving for greater autonomy, faster decisions, and a broader impact on our mission. The post Software Heritage: The next chapter appeared first on Software Heritage.| Software Heritage
Research support staff: Take this quick tour of the SWHID to learn how to explain research software identification to end-users effectively.| Software Heritage
Three questions for Violaine Louvet about France's new national research software catalog, a key part of the National Open Science Plan.| Software Heritage
Software Hash IDentifier (SWHID) has now been officially published as the ISO/IEC international standard 18670| Software Heritage
The ISO standard for the SWHID specification marks a milestone in establishing a framework for identifying software.| Software Heritage
Roberto Di Cosmo, Software Heritage co-founder, underscored the role of software preservation for the future of open science.| Software Heritage
CodeCommons is a two-year project based on the Software Heritage archive. Here are details of what we're working on with partners.| Software Heritage
