Contribute a Blog Post

Share your knowledge with the neuromorphic community by writing a blog post for Open Neuromorphic. Learn how you can submit your article.

Writing a blog post is one of the best ways to share your expertise, insights, or project updates with the global neuromorphic community. We welcome a variety of topics and are here to help you get your work published on our platform.

Why Write for ONM?

  • Reach a Global Audience: Your work will be featured on our platform and promoted across our social channels, reaching thousands of researchers, students, and industry professionals.
  • Build Your Profile: Establish yourself as a voice in the neuromorphic field.
  • Educate and Inspire: Help others learn, solve problems, and get excited about the future of brain-inspired computing.

How to Submit Your Post

We offer two straightforward ways to submit your blog post. Choose the one that works best for you.

Method 1: The Simple Way (Discord)

This is the easiest way to contribute. You write the content, and we’ll handle the rest.

  1. Write your post in a standard format like Markdown (.md), a Google Doc, or a simple text file.
  2. Gather your images and other assets in a folder.
  3. Send it to us!
    • Discord: Send a message to Jens E. Pedersen, Justin Riddiough, or Danny Rosen on our Discord server.
    • Discord: Send a message to #proposals-contributions

We will review your submission, format it for the website, and work with you on any edits before publishing.

Method 2: The GitHub Way (Pull Request)

If you’re comfortable with Git and GitHub, you can follow our standard contribution process.

  1. Follow the guide in our CONTRIBUTING.md to create a new blog post using the archetype.
  2. Create a new branch for your post.
  3. Submit a Pull Request with your completed post. Our team will review it and merge it.

What We’re Looking For

We welcome a wide range of topics, including but not limited to:

  • Tutorials on neuromorphic software or hardware.
  • Summaries and analysis of recent research papers.
  • Project updates or case studies.
  • Opinion pieces on the future of the field.
  • Deep dives into specific neuromorphic concepts.

If you have an idea, don’t hesitate to pitch it to us first on Discord!