Contribute
Add something, or fix something
Listings are free and always will be. There is no paid tier, no expedited review and no way to buy a better position — so the only thing that gets a submission in is whether it is real and verifiable.
Corrections come first
A wrong date is worse than a missing one. If something here is out of date, misattributed or plain incorrect, that is the most valuable thing you can send — and it needs almost nothing from you: the page it is on, what is wrong, and ideally a source showing the right answer.
Adding an event
Useful submissions include:
- Official event name and website
- Dates, or an honest note if they are not announced yet
- City, country and venue — or "online" if virtual
- Organiser
- Lowest published ticket price and currency, and whether a free tier exists
- Call-for-papers URL and deadline, if one is open
- Roughly how many people attend, if published
Non-English and non-Western events are especially welcome. The calendar is visibly thinner outside Europe and North America, and that is a gap we would rather close than paper over.
Adding an organization, publication, tool or company
Name, official URL, a one-line factual description, and a source page confirming the basics. For tools, the pricing page URL. For companies, a link to the funding announcement rather than a secondary tracker.
Getting removed
If you are listed under People and would rather not be, say so and the record comes down — no justification needed, no negotiation. The same applies to any organization or product listing whose owner wants it removed.
What does not get accepted
- Anything that requires payment to list, or that offers payment to be listed.
- Agency and freelancer listings — the Atlas maps institutions and infrastructure, not service providers.
- Events that cannot be confirmed on a working official page.
- Funding figures without a primary source.
- Private or personal information about anyone.
How to send it
Email [email protected] with the details above. Put the page URL in the subject line for corrections — it makes them much faster to act on.
The datasets are also published openly, so if you prefer to send a structured patch rather than prose, that works too.