Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Alejandra Obregon
on 27 November 2010


Are you a developer or systems administrator that uses Ubuntu at work and/or at home?

We’re looking for people who might be available to help us on a current research project in London on the 3rd and 10th December. If this sounds like you please get in touch. It would really help us to hear about your experience. If this doesn’t sound like you but someone you know who may be interested, please pass this on to them.

Sessions will last an hour and we’ll be running them in Central London. We’re interested in your thoughts and feedback on web projects we are working on, and the sessions can be quite fun!

If you are interested or want to find out more please email me at: alejandra.obregon @ canonical.com

Related posts


Erin Conley
10 July 2025

In pursuit of quality: UX for documentation authors

Documentation Article

Canonical’s Platform Engineering team has been hard at work crafting documentation in Rockcraft and Charmcraft around native support for web app frameworks like Flask and Django. It’s all part of Canonical’s aim to write high quality documentation and continuously improve it over time through design and development processes. One way we i ...


Aaron Prisk
26 February 2026

Unmasking the Resolute Raccoon

Desktop Article

You’ve almost certainly seen them… In the forest, rummaging through a dumpster, in poorly aging millennial memes. Raccoons are ubiquitous and endlessly entertaining creatures. YouTube and TikTok are full of videos documenting their clever antics and escapades. One such intrepid raccoon gained fame for making their way to the most unlikely ...


Miguel Divo
13 February 2026

From inspiration to impact: design students from Regent’s University London explore open design for their dissertation projects

Design Article

Last year, we had the opportunity to speak at Regent’s UX Conference (Regent’s University London’s conference to showcase UX work by staff, students, and alumni), where we engaged with students to make them aware of open design and their ability to contribute design skills to open source projects. The talk sparked great discussion, and we ...