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Call for Proposals

The Call for Proposals is now open. PyCon Taiwan 2025 is accepting talks and tutorials! Talks will be lasting either 45 minutes, 30 minutes, or 15 minutes, depending on you, you’ll measure and decide how much time you need. Note that the length of a talk includes setup and Q&A session. If it’s your first time to propose a talk at PyCon Taiwan or a conference in general, please have a look at “recording release” to learn more about conventions, and it might help you organize your thoughts on your proposal.

Important Dates

  • Conference dates: September 6th, September 7th, 2025
  • Talks & Tutorial CFP Begins: February 23th, 2025
  • Talks & Tutorial CFP Ends: April 5th, 2025, 23:59:59 ( AoE )
  • Announcement of Acceptance: June 14th, 2025

    • How to Submit Your Proposal

    You need to sign up for a new account on our system. With an activated account, you can fill up the speaker profile and create new proposals through the Proposal System page.
    We encourage you to submit the proposal as early as possible. You are welcomed to submit multiple proposals.
    We recommend attending the meeting venue in person. If you have personal reasons, you may ask to give your talk or tutorial remotely.

    Proposals Review Process

    After the Call for Proposals ends, and before the announcement of acceptance, the PyCon Taiwan 2025 Proposals Review Committee is going to review the proposals and give scores and provide feedback. The process consists of three phases:
    Stage 1 Review
    Reviewers are going to score and give feedback. This will last for about 2 to 3 weeks.
    Revise
    According to reviewers’ comments, you can revise your proposal through the dashboard. This step lasts for about 1 to 2 weeks.
    Stage 2 Review
    Reviewers are going to re-score and re-give feedback to the revised proposals.

    Revise

    Between the stage 1 and stage 2 review, you can see the feedback from the reviewer. You may revise your proposal according to reviewers’ comments or feedback. If you want to make your change obvious to the reviewers, you can point out the ID of the comment, and mention about what you’ve revised according to the comment in the “Supplementary” section, e.g. “#4: Updated the time management for xxx phase”
    If you have any questions, please contact us at program@python.tw

    Recording

    All talks will be recorded and edited by default. After the conference, the PyCon Taiwan committee will edit videos and upload them to , unless the speaker requests otherwise. See more info about the recording release .
    All speakers are required to buy their own conference tickets ( Everyone Contributes Policy ).

    Guidelines of Talks

    Talks will be lasting either 45 minutes, 30 minutes, or 15 minutes, depending on you, you’ll measure and decide how much time you need. Note that the length of a talk includes setup and Q&A session.

    Guidelines of Tutorials

    Similar to talks, we don’t pose limitations on tutorial topics. This year, tutorials are free and the length is 1.5 hours. It will be at the same time as the conference. The guideline for tutorial submission is based on the guideline for talks, so make sure you have read “ How to Propose a Talk? ”. On top of that, We have some special requirements for tutorial submission, please refer to “ How to Propose a Tutorial? ” for more information.

    Topics

    We accept a broad range of Python-related proposals from academic research to commercial projects, case studies, or soft topics such as running a community, making good communication, mental health, etc. So basically, if you are reading this, just submit your proposal!
    We encourage speakers to talk about your own Python package or application, your experience of learning Python or hosting a Python community, etc. Talks on advanced topics are highly welcomed as well. For your inspiration, our committee has suggested that they’d love to see talks on the following topics: A.I., Machine Learning, Data Analysis, FinTech, Medical Care, Semiconductor, Manufacturing, Civic Technology, etc.
    If it’s your first time to propose a talk at PyCon Taiwan or a conference in general, please have a look at “ How to Propose a Talk? ” to learn more about conventions, and it might help you organize your thoughts on your proposal.
    When considering different topics, you may be interested in reviewing selected speeches over the past few years at PyCon APAC and PyCon Taiwan.

    Inappropriate Words or Images

    Please note that PyCon Taiwan is a conference where the audience comes from different cultural backgrounds. Some jokes may be rude to others. If you want to add some humorous images or words to your speech, please double check if there is any possibility of offense, and refer to our Code of Conduct .