2. Getting Started
Your first week is mostly about getting set up. We try to provide every student with a laptop and a computer screen so you can work comfortably from day one.
- U of T accounts
- Join the lab GitHub organization: chemcognition-lab
- Zulip
- Compute cluster accounts
- Shared drive
- Go-links
- Set up your laptop and cluster access with hpc_setup
- Start your first project from the project template
- Look through our agent skills for AI coding tools
Questions can go to the #TechSupport channel in Zulip. The source for this handbook lives in the lab website repo (members only), so you can propose edits there.
When you leave #
Code lives in the lab GitHub organization and data lives on lab storage from the start of a project. When you leave, your repositories and data stay with the lab so others can build on your work. You’re welcome to keep copies of your own code and to open-source it after publication, unless a collaborator or industry agreement says otherwise.
Before your last day:
- Make sure every repo has a README explaining how to reproduce your main results
- Hand off anything another student depends on
- Papers still in revision: [TBD]