This repository is the first stop for open source communities wishing to contribute to the World Health Organization open source work. Below are links to contributor guidelines, open source product and project roadmaps, and key contributor recognition.
To participate as a community member:
Use this repo when you are interested in getting your organization, company, open source community, or you as an individual involved with WHO open source work. This is also a good place to find quick guides, helpful links, and discussions if you are already collaborating with WHO on open source work.
βΉ Note: If you already have an existing collaboration or partnership with WHO, you can continue to use those existing communication channels.
Use this repository to communicate and collaborate asynchronously--so that any question asked and answered may be easily shared and collaborated on.
The use of this repository draws upon ideas from:
As more WHO work is open sourced, the breadth of contributor profiles will grow. Currently, WHO is seeking collaboration from the following that have an existing orientation on public health:
Please follow this Contributor Guideline when planning to collaborate and contribute to this repository.
The Starting an Open Source Project Guide is a good starting point for project teams working with WHO and want to start an open source project or open source an existing project.
Please, stay tuned while we work on sharing repositories for open source collaboration.
The following folks are the maintainers for this repository. Please feel free to contact them via an @mention in an issue, or via email for any questions, comments, and/or ideas you may have relating to WHO's Open Source initiative and this repository:
Name | Contact | Pic |
---|---|---|
Samuel Mbuthia | @smbuthia | |
Catharina Maracke | @catharinamaracke |
π To help make this a welcoming and inclusive community, please read our code of conduct.
For more information about WHO's OSPO, watch the recording of fifth edition of the Speaker Series of the WHO Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence (Embracing Open Source Solutions for Health Emergencies) where the WHO OSPO was publicly launched.
For more information on how WHO uses technology for early detection, verification, and risk assessment of pandemics watch this recording from GitHub Universe 2020 and find out more about related initiatives at pandemic.who.int - our work.