Podcasts about Maker culture

Today we're going to talk about building a change maker culture and how you can help your teams to thrive among change, instead of being disrupted by it. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Steve Blum, Chief Operating Officer of Autodesk. Resources PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! RainFocus INSIGHT: Experience inspiring keynotes, role-specific breakout sessions, and hands-on workshops — all dedicated to showing the latest best practices and technologies to amplify the impact of your events. Register today at rainfocusinsight.com and use the code AGILEBRAND for $100 off your registration fee. Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

Today we're going to talk about building a change maker culture and how you can help your teams to thrive among change, instead of being disrupted by it. To help me discuss this topic, I'd like to welcome Steve Blum, Chief Operating Officer of Autodesk. Resources PartnerHero: to waive set up fees, go to https://partnerhero.com/agile and mention “The Agile Brand” during onboarding! RainFocus INSIGHT: Experience inspiring keynotes, role-specific breakout sessions, and hands-on workshops — all dedicated to showing the latest best practices and technologies to amplify the impact of your events. Register today at rainfocusinsight.com and use the code AGILEBRAND for $100 off your registration fee. Sign up for The Agile Brand newsletter here: https://www.gregkihlstrom.com Get the latest news and updates on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-agile-brand/ For consulting on marketing technology, customer experience, and more visit GK5A: https://www.gk5a.com Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com The Agile Brand podcast is brought to you by TEKsystems. Learn more here: https://www.teksystems.com/versionnextnow The Agile Brand is produced by Missing Link—a Latina-owned strategy-driven, creatively fueled production co-op. From ideation to creation, they craft human connections through intelligent, engaging and informative content. https://www.missinglink.company

On this episode of BRAVE COMMERCE Joy Simonson, Head of Global Consumer eCommerce at 3M talks about how the brand's “maker culture” has contributed to its success in both the B2B and B2C eCommerce world. She starts by speaking about how leveraging B2B eCommerce provides incremental profits for B2C and how both work hand and hand. Emphasizing the importance of data, Joy stresses how optimizing content leads to conversion. When a brand is able to tie content to data, it can truly test its effectiveness. 3M, as a large technology company, has adopted a “maker culture”, in which they constantly are testing and iterating their products and marketing initiatives. Joy explains that since the company has an engineering foundation, they are able to automate its output quickly. As an expert in the eCommerce space, Joy says that eCommerce belongs everywhere for brands because it is another road to the consumer. She speaks on how it is important to build a common language to align all teams. She stresses the value of cross-functional work to build empathy and says that when teams are able to create a human relationship and listen to each other's needs, they can quickly advance together. In this episode, you will learn just how far testing your ideas, leading with empathy, and working together can get a brand in the eCommerce space. Key Takeaways:Optimizing content with data leads to conversionShowing and providing platforms for cross-functional work, such as building a common language, allows brands to quickly advance togethereCommerce is important for all brands, as it is another way to ultimately reach the consumer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of BRAVE COMMERCE Joy Simonson, Head of Global Consumer eCommerce at 3M talks about how the brand's “maker culture” has contributed to its success in both the B2B and B2C eCommerce world. She starts by speaking about how leveraging B2B eCommerce provides incremental profits for B2C and how both work hand and hand. Emphasizing the importance of data, Joy stresses how optimizing content leads to conversion. When a brand is able to tie content to data, it can truly test its effectiveness. 3M, as a large technology company, has adopted a “maker culture”, in which they constantly are testing and iterating their products and marketing initiatives. Joy explains that since the company has an engineering foundation, they are able to automate its output quickly. As an expert in the eCommerce space, Joy says that eCommerce belongs everywhere for brands because it is another road to the consumer. She speaks on how it is important to build a common language to align all teams. She stresses the value of cross-functional work to build empathy and says that when teams are able to create a human relationship and listen to each other's needs, they can quickly advance together. In this episode, you will learn just how far testing your ideas, leading with empathy, and working together can get a brand in the eCommerce space. Key Takeaways:Optimizing content with data leads to conversionShowing and providing platforms for cross-functional work, such as building a common language, allows brands to quickly advance togethereCommerce is important for all brands, as it is another way to ultimately reach the consumer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We kick off our first episode of A Bit of Culture in 2023 with Ong Kar Jin and Julian Yap joining Kam Raslan on the show. Together, they talk about mechanical keyboards (Kar Jin's current obsession) and the rise of maker culture, things that Kam discovered about our society when he broke his ankle, and the owning of actual, physical things, after HBO recently decided to remove some shows from their streaming platform. It's a conversation that you don't want to miss.

We kick off our first episode of A Bit of Culture in 2023 with Ong Kar Jin and Julian Yap joining Kam Raslan on the show. Together, they talk about mechanical keyboards (Kar Jin's current obsession) and the rise of maker culture, things that Kam discovered about our society when he broke his ankle, and the owning of actual, physical things, after HBO recently decided to remove some shows from their streaming platform. It's a conversation that you don't want to miss.

Making is a way of life. At least it is for today's guest, Dara Brady. We talk about why "making" is important, and the community you build when you listen to the part inside of you that says, "that looks fun! How does that work?" We also talk about what to do when you are in the 'Messy Middle' of a project. Follow Dara on instagram and get the announcement for Scape Schools not-so-secret launch: @arttechteach ---- You are either living the live you've designed for yourself, or the life someone else has designed for you. The Meaningful Revolution Podcast aims to inspire you to live YOUR life more fully, by interviewing and nerding out with others on topics they find deeply PASSIONATE. We believe passion is contagious, and it can inspire you to start your personal Meaningful Revolution. Join our community for FREE @ www.community.shawnbuttner.com to get around other folks getting into action.

Jason and Ben breakdown the grilling utensil Jason swears by, which can replace your tongs, spatula, and fork AND elevate your status all at once. It might be end of summer, but a true pit boss cooks over fire 12 months of the year. Maker Minute: Jaccard Pigtail Food Flipper

You have super powers, and this episode will teach you how to access them. Jason and Ben talk epigenetics, the placebo effect, the brain wave state you can access to unlock super powers, and more. Maker Minute: Bruce Lipton

Making stuff, engaging in some form of material practice, is essential for students who are to become innovators, says Dr. Ann-Louise Davidson. She is an Associate Professor of Education and Concordia University Research Chair in Maker Culture in Montréal, Canada. She is the Director of the Concordia University Innovation Lab. She is also Associate Director of the Milieux Institute for Arts, Culture and Technology and she directs #MilieuxMake, the Milieux makerspace initiative. Her work focuses on maker culture, social innovation, inclusion and innovating with advanced pedagogical approaches and digital technologies. She has also created the children's book, Amber the Maker, which tells the story of a young amputee who learns that she can create a better prosthetic to help her compete in swimming, and she can do this at a makerspace.

There's a lot packed into this episode and there's even stuff we didn't get to but have in the links below. We do this in three sections: 3D Scanning and Printing, Robots and Drones, and Art, Experimentation, and Whimsy. Links The Virtual Curation Laboratory Virtual Curation Lab on Instagram 3D Scanning and 3D Printing in Archaeology and Paleontology What can GIS+3D mean for landscape archaeology? 3D MURALE: a multimedia system for archaeology 3D Recording and Interpretation for Maritime Archaeology Robots help archaeologists to explore pre-Incan ruins in Peru Vine Robots Archaeology Robots will Explore Where No Human Can Revopoint POP 3D scanner TinkerCAD Contact Chris Webster Twitter: @archeowebby Email: chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Paul Zimmerman Twitter: @lugal Email: paul@lugal.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

There's a lot packed into this episode and there's even stuff we didn't get to but have in the links below. We do this in three sections: 3D Scanning and Printing, Robots and Drones, and Art, Experimentation, and Whimsy. Links The Virtual Curation Laboratory Virtual Curation Lab on Instagram 3D Scanning and 3D Printing in Archaeology and Paleontology What can GIS+3D mean for landscape archaeology? 3D MURALE: a multimedia system for archaeology 3D Recording and Interpretation for Maritime Archaeology Robots help archaeologists to explore pre-Incan ruins in Peru Vine Robots Archaeology Robots will Explore Where No Human Can Revopoint POP 3D scanner TinkerCAD Contact Chris Webster Twitter: @archeowebby Email: chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Paul Zimmerman Twitter: @lugal Email: paul@lugal.com ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular

TOP TAKEAWAYS: The creative process itself is often more rewarding than the finished product.You can't grow if you're always the expert. We learn so much when we allow ourselves to be a student. We do brave things every day whether we notice it or not.The way we think about something frames its significance in our lives. An inhaler is just an inhaler— It's up to you whether you see it as a burden or a tiny medical miracle.Get additional details, show notes, links, and a full transcript of the episode here.*REGISTER FOR THE BRAVE  METHOD WORKSHOP HERE*Get your BRAVE on by joining our exclusive (and FREE) Facebook Collective, Brave on Purpose. Join here. Call 312-646-0205 to share feedback, ask questions, or tell us how you're choosing bravely!Grab your BRAVE AF and GRATEFUL AF swag now. Grab a copy of Heather's Gratitude journals here: Shift Your Focus and Grow Grateful!Support The Brave Files on Patreon here.Join us for the next "So you want to start a podcast" LIVE Q&A session with the experts from the Podcast Power Academy. Register here

Episode 5:  Host Jim Ray interviews Dr. Carla Childers, Associate Professor of Marketing.  They discuss how companies are adapting their marketing strategies and tactics, in a post-COVID business environment.  The consumer buying habits have changed and may not return to “normal.”  What are some of the issues marketers should consider?  Let's find out, in this episode. Dr. Childers teaches the undergraduate Principles of Marketing and various classes for the MBA and Executive MBA programs.  Recently, she's developed two courses in digital marketing for Bellarmine's Rubel School of Business. Dr. Childers gave a presentation on Adaptive Marketing to the American Marketing Association (AMA) in October, 2020.  She's been an advisor to the AMA for many years.  After 10 years as an advisor, she was invited to join the Counsel of the AMA.  She's co-hosted the national conferences for several years.  The organization brings together faculty, professionals and students to promote marketing, various related topics and trends. COVID Has Impacted Everything Consumer expectations and habits have changed, requiring marketers to adapt as well. The user experience (“UX”) may be significantly different for your clients and prospective clients.  Lockdowns, consumer fears about safe interactions, buying habits and many other issues are now different than they were in early 2020. A recent survey divided the results of the focus on consumer behavior, how it's shifted and what we can expect into 3 categories: Consumers miss socializing and interactions. This has lead people to be a bit more risk-tolerant to meet the need for socialization. Vaccines may help to increase the risk-tolerance as people become more comfortable. Economic recovery will begin once more engagement begins to take place. Some industries and business have been able to thrive during the pandemic.  Obviously, others have struggled to stay viable.  According to Dr. Childers, until we've progressed through all three of these category phases, it's going to continue to be difficult.  Will We Ever Return to Normal? People what to return to “the norm.”  Nonetheless, some changes and habits are now going to be long-lasting (i.e. social distancing concerns).  Even as vaccines are being distributed and administered, it's going to take time.  During that time, consumers are going to have their fears, concerns and habits re-enforced, making it more difficult to completely shift away from our new paradigms. The 4 Ps of Marketing As we continue our discussion, let's approach it using the 4 Ps of Marketing (Product, Place, Price and Promotion).  As consumer behavior shifts, themes of reassurance and insurance will be key to effective messaging.  This is about the safety of your products and your company's store-front.  This expectation of safety applies to B2C and the B2B models. Promotions, new product designs and pricing will all be developed to provide that assurance and insurance of safety.  Businesses will need to assess their existing supply chains to ensure a consistent level of support can be maintained.  Many of those systems were disrupted by the COVID pandemic. Promotion - Changes to Messaging and Tone Media and marketing communications will focus on the steps the company has taken to ensure safety.  The travel industry is already heavily focused on sanitation and cleanliness.  The objective is to convey, “It's okay to use our products and services.”  Social media is incredibly influential in changing consumer behavior.  How information is communicated, or miscommunicated, will continue to impact the market.  Both the government and businesses need to be mindful of the information they are putting on social media and how that information might be interpreted. Product – The Rise of the Maker Culture Due to the supply chain interruptions, the accelerated growth of the “Maker Culture” has surged during the pandemic.  Dr. Childer's favorite example is a result of a shortage of yeast.  Because stores were running low, more households began making bread at home.  This caused a secondary shortage of yeast.  Consumers even shifted buying habits to other substitute products such as a gluten-free brand of bread.  Furniture retailers have experienced inventory and supply chain disruptions.  Some people began making furniture at home. Masks were in very short supply as soon as the panic set in.  This lead to a cottage industry of mask-makers.  They quickly discovered they could sell these products on Etsy, Facebook and other platforms. The further rise of the DIY produce makers has spawned competitors to other businesses which may never have worried about that segment in the past. Kentucky Distillers quickly realized they could generate an additional revenue stream by producing various sanitizers.  If you're a buy-local advocate, you may be more interested in this alternative substitute rather than Purell or another national brand.  This case is a perfect example of adaptive marketing. Price – Innovation Can Drive Margin As producers launch innovative products to cope with the pandemic-related concerns, there may be an opportunity to increase margins.  Dr. Childers mentions a hoodie with a built-in face mask.  While the innovation addresses the need for safety, because it's a unique product, the adaptation may be able to support a higher price point in the market. Restaurants are absolutely looking at ways to maintain revenue streams and profit.  Many have realized the need to alter menu selections, but there's another trend that's resurfaced due to the COVID fears.  People are interested in family meal deals.  Savvy restaurants are adapting to this trend and adjusting prices accordingly.  Now, instead of getting one or two meals, they are increasing their offerings so they provide a meal, safely packaged and delivered curbside, for the entire household.  Many of the sides and desserts can provide a higher margin, when included as part of the meal. Place – Where Will You Conduct Business? One of the adaptations companies are implementing is the need to develop ways to deliver via online purchasing and curbside delivery.  This change may enable you to eventually reduce the overall footprint of your location (assuming you can alter potential contractual obligations).  COVID testing is already being done in a drive-through environment.  What other types of services might be able to adapt to a similar means of delivery?  Grocery stores are already doing it fairly well. As employees and managers begin to adapt to work at home environments, we may no longer need large office spaces. This opens up the opportunity for smaller start-ups, which couldn't afford an elaborate store front or office. With more time (absent 30-90 minutes commuting), entrepreneurial minded people may have more time to devote to a side-interest or venture.  The growth of the gig economy will continue, as a result.  Consumer Behavior Has Always Been About Value As marketers incorporate “value-based messaging they are going to appeal to the shifting consumer behaviors.  It involves message and tone.  It's proven in the product offering and how those products are priced in the market.  Value is also established by the way businesses promise to save time for the consumer via e-commerce and curbside delivery.  All of this returns to the need to reinforce consumer's desire for reassurance and insurance. Customer satisfaction is no longer enough.  Consumers are interested in a company's culture and their user experience when interacting with the company.  It's about the value the customer leaves with, once the transaction is complete. While most of this discussion has focused on the consumer, marketers also need to be mindful of the various external factors also exerting influence on the marketplace.  These will all be important as we move forward into 2021 and beyond.  Unfortunately, these are uncontrollable: Competition Technology Political and Legal Social, Cultural and Demographic Economic Many of these factors can quickly change the business environment.  It's imperative that we constantly listen and identify cues from our various efforts to understand the risks and opportunities ahead. Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed during the Bellarmine on Business podcast do not necessarily reflect those of Bellarmine University, its administration or the faculty at large.  The episodes are designed to be insightful, thought-provoking and entertaining.   THE MONTHLY FORECAST: Upcoming Events 2/06/21 – Bellarmine's 3rd Tedx event.  The topic is “What on Earth?” and will be streamed live on YouTube.  Click here for more information about the event. 2/23/21 – Dean's Executive Speaker Series (virtual).  Representatives from Louisville's El Toro, an adtech company, will discuss the Success of the Modern Work Environment.  Click here to register for the event. 3/16/21 – Dean's Executive Speaker Series (virtual).  Scott Colosi, former President of Texas Roadhouse, will discuss his journey and moving up through the organization.  He'll also provide 10 tips for recent graduates to help them succeed.  Click here to register for the event. Bellarmine Career Development Service – This service is open to both Bellarmine students and alumni.  Is it time to make a change?  Click here to contact learn how Bellarmine can help.  On the next Bellarmine on Business Podcast Episode Episode 6 will launch on in March 1st, 2021.  We are quickly working through scheduling issues to finalize our guest.  Be sure to join us for the next episode of the Bellarmine on Business Podcast. Want to Listen to Additional Episodes? You can find additional episodes on the Rubel School of Business Podcast page of the Bellarmine website, various Bellarmine social media pages, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Libsyn, Podchaser and many other podcast directories.  We encourage you to subscribe to our podcast so you don't miss an episode. Interested in Developing a Podcast for Your Business or Organization? This podcast was produced by Jim Ray Consulting Services.  Jim Ray, host of the Bellarmine on Business podcast, can help you with the concept development, implementation, production and distribution of your own podcast.  For more information, visit:  https://jimrayconsultingservices.com/podcastproduction.

Topic overview:  As change leaders and change professionals, you naturally embrace, engage in and affect change.  However, your personal leadership and engagement is not enough. In too many organizations, change […]

http://www.companytribes.comhttps://voltagecontrol.com/linkedin.com/in/johnwfitchlinkedin.com/in/max-frenzel-60597361https://www.be-spoke.io/index.html 

Dr Marty is a political scientist who has a doctorate in public policy. He is a regional burner and social researcher who also lectures in public management at the University of Melbourne. He writes about politics, public policy, and transformative event culture. He is also currently leading a process to design a new governance structure for Burning Seed. In this episode we invite Dr Marty for a chat so we can dive deeper into the two journal entries that Dr Marty had written about the burning man binary & identity, and the transformative event culture in Rainbow Serpent & burning man. Checkout his two articles linked below before listening to this podcast in order to get a better understanding of his think pieces. Burning Man, Identity and The Binary - https://journal.burningman.org/2019/07/opinion/serious-stuff/burning-man-identity-and-the-binary/ What We Can Learn From Festivals Like Rainbow Serpent - https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/what-we-can-learn-from-festivals-like-rainbow-serpent Jnr Boom (Luke Read): SoundCloud.com/jnrboom | Facebook.com/jnrboom | Instagram.com/jnrboomofficial Subscribe, follow, or email us if you have any comments, suggestions, queries or want to be on the podcast: https://strangefrequency.podbean.comEmail: strangefrequencypodcast@gmail.comRed Earth Radio: www.facebook.com/RedEarthRadioFMCheckout our other burner family podcasts:Burner Podcast: http://www.burnerpodcast.comInto The Fire: https://intothefirebm.comShouting Fire: https://shoutingfire.comAccuracy Third: https://accuracythird.comAlkaline: http://www.burnerpodcast.com/alkaline.html | https://soundcloud.com/burnerpodcast/sets/alkaline Further reading: How (And Why) Burning Man Changes People Forever - https://medium.com/@entreprenewer/how-and-why-burning-man-changes-people-forever-2a9fe68fe690https://superhumanacademy.com/podcast/burning-man-changes-people-forever/ Burning Progeny - https://www.burningprogeny.org Burning Academics - https://burningman.org/culture/philosophical-center/academics/ Researchers Share First Findings on Burners’ Transformative Experiences - https://journal.burningman.org/2016/05/black-rock-city/survive-and-thrive/researchers-share-first-findings-on-burners-transformative-experiences/ Burning Stories - https://burning-stories.org Civilised Tribalism: Burning Man, Event-Tribes and Maker Culture - https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1749975517733162 “Plan your Burn, Burn your Plan”: How Decentralization, Storytelling, and Communification Can Support Participatory Practices - https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1111/tsq.12115 An Anthropological History of Burning Man - https://medium.com/@daniel.ed.morrison/an-anthropological-history-of-burning-man-c3b163fb4c0e Cultural Course Correcting: Black Rock City 2019 - https://journal.burningman.org/2019/02/philosophical-center/tenprinciples/cultural-course-correcting/ How to Go to Burning Man Without Going to Burning Man - https://behavioralscientist.org/how-to-go-to-burning-man-without-going-to-burning-man/ Why the 10 Principles of Burning Man will Transform Your Workplace Culture - https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-10-principles-burning-man-transform-your-workplace-dara-simkin Burning Man is concerned about the influence of influencers on the festival - https://www.vogue.com.au/culture/features/burning-man-is-concerned-about-the-influence-of-influencers-on-the-festival/news-story/80a4ffdebf38c950be312877a45563f1 Could music festivals be good for your health? - https://www.bbc.com/news/health-49194336 Tech billionaires haven’t killed Burning Man’s anti-capitalist spirit—but influencers might - https://www.fastcompany.com/90378291/tech-billionaires-havent-killed-burning-mans-anti-capitalist-spirit-but-influencers-might? Show Notes (all timestamps are approximates only)Intro: Corporate World - Dust Brothers (1999) How did you get involved in the burn community [~03:45] Dr Marty’s background [~07:15] Burning Progeny [~09:30] How was your 2019 burning man experience? [~12:45] Burning Man, Identity and The Binary [~15:00] Change narrative [~17:25] Binary & identity [~19:25] Hyper individualism [~26:40] Transcendence of burn culture [~26:55] Personal growth in transformational festival/burn events [~31:55] Temporary hyper community [~40:35] Burner culture studies [~45:50] Restructuring of Burning Seed [~47:35] Community benefits of new burning seed restructure [~53:40] Jnr Boom DJ set [~57:55] This podcast was recorded back in December, 2019.              

A photographer, an arts promoter, and a serial-creative-&-entrepreneur walk into the studio for candid conversations about creatives, makers, maker spaces, and the role of the arts in creating thriving communities. Featured Guests: Jerry Norris, co-founder of the radically inclusive maker space, The Fledge; Ariniko D. O'Meara, photographer and author of A City Saunter Story & The City Saunter Project; and Mike Marriott, Owner/Director of Opportunity Arts.hatchcastpodcast@gmail.com

What is the Maker Culture? We have talked quite a few times before about how important we feel it is to have productive outlets. Be it hobbies or artistic endeavors we are firm believers that giving oneself a creative outlet leads to a happier and healthier mind. Maker Culture is just that. It includes people of all ages in a wide spectrum of activities, from electronics to knitting the philosophy behind "Making" has something for everyone! In fact we consider ourselves "Makers" and if you have even the slightest creative bone in your body you'll enjoy this topic and hopefully get more involved in the movement!

What better way to explore science and technology than by building your own wondrous creations? We explore the hands-on science of maker culture with our guest, Dr. Lucy Rogers.

This week Dan and Janice are joined once again by Matt Berger, author of The Handmade Teardrop Trailer which is OUT NOW and is amazing. Last week, they learned about Matt's motivations and some of the history of the teardrop trailer itself. This week, they're going into the garage and learning how Matt put this thing together piece by piece. What was hard? What was easy? Matt did it all and is here to tell Dan and Janice more about it. Pick up Matt's book now! We love to hear from you! Please contact us with your questions about road tripping and planning for new adventures! email The Hitch at evangeline@thehitchpodcast.com DM via Instragram: @tincanevangeline

Janice and Dan have stored Evangeline for the winter, so they thought they'd do something new: Talk to someone else about their love of trailers and camping! Today (and next week) they talk with Matt Berger, the author of the incredible new book (OUT THIS WEEK) The Handmade Teardrop Trailer. You read that right: Matt made his own trailer. What?? Exactly. Janice and Dan had so many questions that they broke the interview into two parts. This week they talk about his love of making and of camping, why he started started this project, and what he learned about teardrops as he researched the history of them. Matt's book is November 15 and is both super interesting and super beautiful. Pick it up! We love to hear from you! Please contact us with your questions about road tripping and planning for new adventures! email The Hitch at evangeline@thehitchpodcast.com DM via Instragram: @tincanevangeline

I talk with Brian Davis (W9HLQ of HAMFesters Radio Club), amateur radio operator and educator of future HAMs. Brian has been an operator for over half a century, and has seen the shift to computerization, and now, has started working with makerspaces to pass on his knowledge of amateur radio to others. In this session, we talk about the HAM community, how it relates to maker and tinkerer culture, one of Brian's newest inventions, and some of the weird sounds and other things you hear when you're on air.

Silvia Lindtner In this talk, Silvia Lindtner examines how Shenzhen transformed into a laboratory where technological futures are prototyped. She will show how Western elites, more specifically American and European entrepreneurs, makers, artists, and designers turned to Shenzhen as a region that appeared hopeful and promising for their professional futures exactly because it concentrated aspects of manufacturing and informal economic development that constitute the past in the West. Shenzhen, in other words,  is a city that allows Western elites to see the future. Similar to developments in other parts of the world, China has witnessed over the last 7 years a proliferation of ideas around open source hardware, hobbyist tinkering and DIY making. Since 2008, China's open source hardware businesses like Seeed Studio and hackerspaces like XinCheJian have become well-known in international maker circles and are considered exemplars of China's own take on the global maker movement. At the same, China evidences another culture of making: industrial production, repair, and professional craftsmanship in electronics are central pillars of the Chinese economy, with Shenzhen, a city in the South of China, constituting its hotbed. Shenzhen produces more than 90% of end-consumer electronics in usage worldwide. Just a subway ride north of Hong Kong, the city has over the last 3 years attracted a flurry of maker-related technology enthusiasts, who see Shenzhen as providing the social, economic, and cultural tools to prototype a maker approach to industrial development. Prominent western news media outlets have picked up this story of a renewed Shenzhen, as visible in a 2016 Wired documentary that celebrates the city as "Silicon Valley of hardware." Two maker cultures, one driven by international tech elites and the other by a history of industrial production, converge in Shenzhen. It is here where Shenzhen was turned into a laboratory for makers and entrepreneurs to not only prototype and tinker with new technologies, but also with their own professional identity and the future of the tech and creative industries.

Silvia Lindtner In this talk, Silvia Lindtner examines how Shenzhen transformed into a laboratory where technological futures are prototyped. She will show how Western elites, more specifically American and European entrepreneurs, makers, artists, and designers turned to Shenzhen as a region that appeared hopeful and promising for their professional futures exactly because it concentrated aspects of manufacturing and informal economic development that constitute the past in the West. Shenzhen, in other words,  is a city that allows Western elites to see the future. Similar to developments in other parts of the world, China has witnessed over the last 7 years a proliferation of ideas around open source hardware, hobbyist tinkering and DIY making. Since 2008, China's open source hardware businesses like Seeed Studio and hackerspaces like XinCheJian have become well-known in international maker circles and are considered exemplars of China's own take on the global maker movement. At the same, China evidences another culture of making: industrial production, repair, and professional craftsmanship in electronics are central pillars of the Chinese economy, with Shenzhen, a city in the South of China, constituting its hotbed. Shenzhen produces more than 90% of end-consumer electronics in usage worldwide. Just a subway ride north of Hong Kong, the city has over the last 3 years attracted a flurry of maker-related technology enthusiasts, who see Shenzhen as providing the social, economic, and cultural tools to prototype a maker approach to industrial development. Prominent western news media outlets have picked up this story of a renewed Shenzhen, as visible in a 2016 Wired documentary that celebrates the city as "Silicon Valley of hardware." Two maker cultures, one driven by international tech elites and the other by a history of industrial production, converge in Shenzhen. It is here where Shenzhen was turned into a laboratory for makers and entrepreneurs to not only prototype and tinker with new technologies, but also with their own professional identity and the future of the tech and creative industries.

In this episode, Anool , co-founder of Makers Asylum in Mumbai shares his story. Listen to know more about his journey, his view on Maker Culture and how he manages family business, open-source electronics business, makers asylum and blogging at hackaday.io all at the same time. #makersasylum #mumbai #makerspace #makerstories

Today we talk to David Li, founder of Open Innovation Lab, about maker culture in the city of Shenzhen: home to more than 4000 design firms. The post Restart Podcast Ep. 20: Maker culture in Shenzhen and sustainable design appeared first on The Restart Project.

في هذه الحلقة يحدثنا باسم عن ثقافة الابتكار في لبنان وعن تجربته مع شركات صناعة البرمجيات مثل "كلير تاغ" حيث ساهم في بناء نظام "نوڨو" لبنك عوده، كما يحدثنا عن مساهماته في "مختبرات لمبة" و "غيك اكسبرس" وعن شغفه الحالي كمدرس بدوام كامل في "أس إيه فاكتوري" وهي مبادرة تعنى بتدريب خريجي اختصاصات الكمبيوتر والبرمجة لتهيئتهم لدخول سوق العمل In this episode with sit down with Bassem Dghaidy and talk about maker culture in Lebanon, his endeavours with many software houses including Cleartag where he helped build Bank Audi's "Novo" system, his many contributions to Lamba Labs and Geek Express later, and his latest passion as a full time instructor with SEFactory, a startup which offers software engineering graduates in Lebanon an intensive coding bootcamp. Bassem is a long-time maker and software engineer within the Lebanese community and this episode is a lengthy one where he talks about at least 10 more topics than we've mentioned above! If you've just graduated with a BS in Computer Science, you might wanna head over to SEFactory and see how they can offer fresh graduates like you get the best out of your degree with real hands-on market-ready experience. N.B. We apologize for the dodgy audio quality in the previous episodes, we promise you that the next episode will sound way different :) Enjoy!

Today I talk with Andrea Goulet about software "makers and menders." Andrea is the CEO of CorgiBytes. Listen in if you are interested in refactoring and green field projects, and the difference between the two! Today's episode is sponsored by Digital Ocean! Go to https://digitalocean.com to get started on cloud hosting. Use the promo code DEVELOPERTEA at the checkout after you create your account to get a $10 credit!

Tube City Online

This week, Dave and Gunnar talk about social media, which is broken. Also, BitCoin’s broken. And passwords are broken. Forge.mil is broken. Maker culture is broken. You get the idea. Dave finds out CatSip is a thing, and wasn’t what he purchased One more reason to increase VTC use: Marriott and Hilton Announce Penalty for Last-Minute Cancellations The winner is: Google Music, mostly because of Chromecast. That’s how they get ya. Spotify account deleted, because I’m not buying new hardware. Videoconferencing is broken, but Firefox now includes well-packaged WebRTC for real Konklone says: get yourself a hard token BitCoin: not super anonymous if you’ve got €1500, turns out Amnesty International launches Detekt, which looks for surveillance software on your computer Smartphones are broken. Phones from 3rd tier vendors come with “Deathring” built right in “The Product Is You”: Social Media Edition Twitter’s taking an inventory of your running apps for advertising purposes. Opt out. The Photos You Post Online With a Product Could Be Used By Marketers Social Media Bots Offer Phony Friends and Real Profit Hitchhiker’s Guide to Tweetbots: Hosting a Hubot on OpenShift USPTO DevOps Meetup January 14th, Alexandria, VA, starring Etsy New Red Hat Security Site Let’s talk about procurement from Paul Brubaker of VMware Forge.mil goes down. Did anyone notice? DevOps Cafe podcast. If you haven’t heard it yet, it’s worth hearing. Even if you don’t care about DevOps. Especially: Matt Coté and Jay Lyman Adrian Cockroft Economic failures of https Maker Culture is a kind of chauvinism. Gunnar’s convinced. Cutting Room Floor D&G Book Club: If Hemingway Wrote JavaScript For Uzoma: Breakmaster Cylinder drops Lakshmi Singh Welcome to the delightful subculture of Lego Album Covers The most thorough dissection of “Alien”’s design and typography you could possibly hope for CIA Admits Role In 1985 Coup To Oust David Lee Roth: “The last thing we wanted was to have another ‘Panama’ on our hands” Docker on Raspberry Pi 9-Factor Auth: something you have, something you know, something you are, something you desire, something you fear, something from deep insi — Parker Higgins (@xor) November 18, 2014 a kid in this coding class said “you use the hashtag key to add a comment” and i set myself on fire so that's basically why i'm on fire — Andrew Dupont (@andrewdupont) July 26, 2014 We Give Thanks Robin Price and Shawn Wells for the security microsite Others?

For this special installment of the Theory of Everything we explore Maker Culture. Makerbot co-founder Bre Pettis gives us a tour of his new venture: Bold Machines. Plus we go to China to learn what the next generation of Chinese makers have planned for the future.

3D printing, wearable computing…the future is here! This fast paced talk looks at the rise of the Maker Culture, and how we can apply the hacking/making philosophies to solve design problems. There may be robots. And lasers.

In conversation with artist, curator and maker Helen Carnac, this week’s show explores Maker Culture, the contemporary trend for making that marries technology to craft practices to form a new DIY social movement. Also featured on the show is Gavin Grindon, V&A Visiting Research Fellow, talking about Maker Culture in the context of social movements and activism. Produced and hosted by Juliette Kristensen. Engineered by Chris Dixon.

Australian National Security Enquiry needs a time machine by Ian Woolf, Daniel Green plans the Sydney Mini Maker Faire. Adam Farrow-palmer describes his electronic shirt, Iain Chalmers talks about MooresCloud networked lights, ManuelBetancort remotely controls cockroaches at Dorkbot. Gwenael Cadiou presents his 3 Minute Thesis: "A Fish Journey: Where, When, and ...Why?" Produced and presented by Ian Woolf

Het idee is simpel: neem een grote loods, zet die vol machines en laat mensen aan de slag gaan. Dat is in een notendop het plan achter iFabrica. De loods, 1500 vierkante meter groot, staat in Amsterdam Noord. De machines lopen uiteen van traditioneel tot state of the art zoals 3D-printers. En mensen kunnen, wanneer ze voldoende kennis van de apparatuur hebben, een abonnement of een tienrittenkaart nemen om aan het werk te gaan. Initatiefnemer Maarten Twigt gelooft in de formule. Een formule die naadloos past in een uit Amerika overgewaaide trend, de zogenaamde Maker Culture. Een beweging waarin mensen die op alle mogelijke manieren hun eigen leven vorm gaan geven. Uiteenlopend van zelf meubels maken, tot voedsel produceren of op wijkniveau de energievoorziening duurzaam regelen. Kleinschalig, dichtbij huis, duurzaam. In een Top Names Special staan de nieuwe makers centraal.

In this podcast: talking election violence in Manila, a little more Olympic activism, fish farming on vacant city land in Toronto. We also bring you the music of Caracol and Alejandra Ribera, and you could find out who has called 360-566-2214 to tell rabble radio just what they think of us! The Winter Olympics have ridden out of Vancouver, headed for Sochi but the party has not shut down on Canada's West Coast. The paralympians are just starting on their quest for gold. And for some activists in Vancouver that means that the Olympic effort continues. Kevin Hollet is the writer and editor of Megaphone magazine, a newspaper sold by homeless people in downtown Vancouver. The Pivot Legal Society Podcast caught up with him to talk about Megaphone, and its Olympics Issue. As you might have heard, rabble radio set up a phone line for comments a few episodes ago, and you are obliging us by calling it. We read a letter from an Aid Worker in Haiti way back in episode 99, when post-earthquake looting and chaos were making headlines, but the letter we received and read out in this podcast painted a picture of cooperation and caring among the people of Haiti. And that got one rabble radio listener talking. If you have thoughts about anything you hear on rabble radio, share them with us. You can email me at Meagan@rabble.ca, or skype or phone. The number is 1-360-566-2214. Alejandra Ribera is a singer songwriter from Toronto. She's got an elastic vocal style that gets her compared to Tom Waits. Maybe you can hear it in this song. This is Viente Agoz. The Phillipines is one of the most dangerous places in the world to work as a journalist, especially at election time. During the last Phillipine election Canadian election observers, photographers, and photojournalists set out to document urban life in Manila. Those photographs were part of an exhibition called Movements in Manila at Kaza Maza in Montreal. Laura Kleesh visited the Phillipines with the International Federation of Journalists after a large number of journalists and social activists were found murdered. Here is some of what she had to say at the opening of Movements in Manila. For the last few months, the rabble podcast network and rabble.ca have been featuring podcasts, writing, and video from journalism students who are exploring Maker Culture. In episode 9, one of the students headed for vacant land owned by the city of Toronto only to find that it was not vacant at all. In fact, Food Cycles was there growing food. Here is a conversation with Food Cycles co-founder Sonny Lam. We'll leave you with one more song. This comes from Quebec, and the group Caracol. This is La Route.