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4 episodes with Tinkercad
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2 episodes with Tinkercad
2 episodes with Tinkercad
2 episodes with Tinkercad
5 episodes with Tinkercad
3 episodes with Tinkercad
2 episodes with Tinkercad
The education software space is filled with plenty of choices for helping kids design and create. That's especially true in the CAD space, as programs like Tinkercad appeal to younger kids and Fusion/AutoCAD/OnShape & more are great for older students. SelfCAD is a new software choice that combines the best of block/shape design from Tinkercad and the higher level design of traditional CAD software. SelfCAD doesn't require months of training, nor is it limited to professional engineers and mathematicians. SelfCAD was designed with the goal of simplifying the user interface and the overall 3D design and printing process that is intuitive, easy to use and easy to learn, especially for beginners. SelfCAD believes that 3D CAD software, in addition to being intuitive and easy to use, should still include advanced tools for modeling, sculpting, and preparation for 3D printing, to ensure that the design process is as real-world and authentic as possible and presents no barriers to creativity.SelfCAD is a professional-grade 3D modeling software platform, ideal for both beginners and advanced users, offering a robust set of tools for 3D modeling, sculpting, and rapid prototyping.In terms of education, SelfCAD's mission is to address the skills gap in STEM education, specifically in 3D technology. They aim to empower educators worldwide to create engaging, technology-rich learning environments that prepare students for a future driven by creativity and innovation. SelfCAD even offers curriculum and training, career exploration and technology applications curriculum, and grant writing support for 3D technology grants (for printers, scanners, etc.)Connect with Kara & SelfCAD:Website: selfcad.comYouTube: @selfcadFacebook: @selfcadLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/selfcad/Chris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter/X: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: @dailystemGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show
Jason Erdreich is an educational leader, patented inventor, author, and all around tinkerer and maker of things. With professional teaching experience in K-12, University, and adult learning environments, Mr.E has guided thousands of students of all ages in learning how to solve problems while using technology as a tool to facilitate creation, innovation, and success. Jason's courses have ranged from technical drawing, product design, CAD, biotechnology, manufacturing, materials processing, electronics, robotics, computer science, multimedia, video production, graphic design, and more. Jason works with schools, universities, companies, and individuals to develop exciting learning environments that are engaging and accessible for students everywhere. As an educational consultant, Jason specializes in training teachers on crucial topics like design thinking, problem-based learning, and empathy in education, in addition to specialized training on machinery or with various software solutions. And be sure to check out Jason's EXTENSIVE list of resources for educators and makers alike: mrerdreich.com/resources In 2024, Jason released the book Taking Tinkercad to the Next Level. This comprehensive guide explores Tinkercad's 3D design features to equip anyone with the skills to harness its full potential. This comprehensive guide explores Tinkercad's 3D design features, and offers an accessible, yet thorough approach to mastering Tinkercad for users of all levels. Connect with Jason:Website: mrerdreich.comTwitter/X: @mrerdreichInstagram: @mrerdreichYouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCHz6blM_qvLucfypLeHMDqgGet a copy of Jason's book Taking Tinkercad to the Next LevelChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter/X: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: @dailystemGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show
Alex Grab is the Director of Offsite Programming at the Space Foundation, and shares about the Space Sustainability Competition for 7th-8th grade students based in the United States.Why does space junk matter? Space debris includes defunct satellites, rocket parts, and fragments that orbit Earth at high speeds. These objects pose serious risks to active satellites, space missions, and even essential services on Earth like GPS, communications, and weather forecasting. Your students can be part of the solution, helping to protect the future of space exploration and everyday life.Middle school students in grades 7-8 are encouraged to register. Students will create an Engineering Solution (Design a model using Tinkercad, SketchUp, or other design software to capture or manage space debris), a Business Plan (Develop a marketing strategy to make the solution market-ready), and a Video Pitch (Share your solution in a 3-minute video pitch evaluated by industry experts). Key Dates: • Competition Launch: December 1, 2024 • Team Registration Deadline: January 31, 2025 • Submission Deadline: March 21, 2025 • Winners Announced: May 2, 2025 (National Space Day) You can access the press release detailing the competition here via the Space Workforce for Tomorrow site: swft.space/space-workforce-for-tomorrow-announces-national-space-day-stem-competition-for-middle-school-students/Space Workforce for Tomorrow (SWFT) is a strategic initiative by Space Foundation and The Aerospace Corporation, supported by over 30 leading space organizations. From the classroom to the boardroom, SWFT aims to eliminate the national STEM talent gap, illuminate career pathways for all, and build a workforce ready to meet the demands of the growing space industry.Connect with Alex & Space Workforce for Tomorrow:Website swft.spaceWebsite spacefoundation.orgThe National Space Day Space Sustainability Competition swft.space/nsdChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter/X: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: @dailystemGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show
"The best STEM projects take a real problem and require blending knowledge to engineer solutions." ~ Robert Walsh Watch this full interview on our YouTube Channel. Dive into the world of STEM education with Yvette Hampton and Robert Walsh from Excalibur Solutions STEM Academy. Robert and Yvette discuss the benefits and complexities of teaching STEM in a homeschooling environment. Discover why incorporating STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) is more accessible than you think!
Ed Charlwood has been a Design & Technology teacher in the UK for over 20 years. He also just published the book Mastering Tinkercad to help kids better understand one of the simplest CAD programs. As an instructor and helper of educators, Ed has a mission to empower students with power CAD tools so they can solve real problems. Specifically: Design is a superpowerCAD is a tool in a superheroes belt. We need tooled-up superheroes to save us, so we need our students to go to the dojo and master these tools.Find out more about a free PDF of Mastering Tinkercad for your students on CadClass.org (or get a super helpful paper copy) Other episodes mentioned in this episode:#260 with Mike Harmon#248 with Josh & Jake from CadClass.orgPeople mentioned by Ed:Roma Agrawal, the author of Nuts and Bolts, Seven Small Inventions That Changed the World in a Big WayBill Hammack, the Engineer GuyConnect with Ed:Website: mrcharlwood.blogspot.comTwitter/X: @mrcharlwoodLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/ed-charlwoodChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter/X: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: @dailystemGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the Show.
About Ronel AboutAboutRonel Schodt - Co-Founder and Vice President of Growth and Sales at Kai's Education."Empowering the Next Generation of Learners and Educators"As Co-Founder and Vice President of Sales at Kai's Education, I have dedicated my career to transforming how young minds engage with education.My journey began with a vision to merge play with learning, creating an environment where students are not just taught but are truly engaged and inspired.My commitment is to democratize advanced technology education, making it accessible and enjoyable for all.In my dual role, I focus on:Visionary Leadership: As a founding member, I've played a pivotal role in shaping our mission, strategy, and culture, always aiming to impact education globally.Strategic Sales Initiatives: I lead our sales strategy, focusing on expanding our reach and ensuring that educators and institutions worldwide can access our innovative learning solutions.Partnership Development: Building strong relationships with educational bodies, technology partners, and communities Some info about Kai's Education Kai's on X KaiBot K8 Screen-free coding Hybris with an iPad companion app, Kainundrum Lite that has a non-reader mode, English/Spanish text-to-speech, projects, and full accessibility mode Kainundrum.com - a game-based platform with physical and virtual robots SWIFT Playgrounds K5 Uniqueness a. Fully inclusive for neuro-diverse and unlock coding for blind b. Physical robots in a virtual world as puzzles, mazes, and escape rooms c. Bug detection and autonomous charging d. Curriculum-aligned lesson plans - focus on core subjects, Maths, Literary, STEAM e. Free onboarding and PD STEAM toolbox with 100+ project-based standard-aligned lessons AR/VR mats, launching new mat at ISTE, Water Cycle with a lesson plan for grades 6-8 Collaborative coding, including design avatars in Tinkercad and Minecraft Physical robots in a virtual world as puzzles, mazes, and escape rooms Free onboarding and PDKai's Clan Grade 5+
Mike Harmon is a "retired" middle school technology teacher from Michigan, but his real passion is sharing with kids & educators how to build and create in digital space! His YouTube channel @HLModTech is filled with over 4500 videos to help everyone from novice to expert master the skills for design software, especially Tinkercad.Mike even recently partnered with CADclass.org (Ep 248) to create Tinkercad in Twenty Days (https://www.cadclass.org/courses/Tinkercad). If you visit the website, you can learn more about the exciting courses that are offered, including FREE previews of the courses so you can determine if they fit your learning style (use the coupon code 25hltinkercad to get 25% off).Some of the playlists Mike mentioned:Day 1 TinkercadTinkercad Sim Lab TutorialsTinkercad TVThe Tinkercad 10Connect with Mike:Website: hlmodtech.comYouTube: @HLModTechTwitter/X: @HLtinkercadChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter/X: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: youtubeGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show
Celebrate the 10th House of #EdTech Smackdown with Episode 239, a dynamic Smackdown showcasing the most innovative educational technology tools of 2023. Passionate educators and technology enthusiasts, dive into an exciting array of EdTech tools and predictions for the new year. This episode features engaging discussions on tools and emerging platforms. Special contributions from the EdTech community, including voicemails and emails, enrich the conversation with real-world insights and applications. Whether you're a seasoned educator or exploring the world of EdTech, this episode offers a treasure trove of ideas, inspirations, and tools to revolutionize your approach to teaching and learning in 2024. 2023 Smackdown Contributions from my community, including: Stephanie Howell on Kami Carlos Garza on Cell Phones in Education, Curipod, and Mastodon Katrina Haynes on Nearpod Bryon Carpenter on Adobe Express Stacy Fleming's insights on EdPuzzle Cam Ross recommends Diffit and Canva Magic for engaging lessons Leo's thoughts on ChatGPT Chris Stuchko's take on Magic School AI David Sandlin's submission of Tinkercad for 3D model designing Mel A's roundup of tools like Quizizz, Blooket, EdPuzzle, Adobe Express, and Loom
Episodio 1258Nuevo Episodio de nuestro ciclo en Espacio Fundación Telefónica dedicado a cómo y por qué acercar la tecnología y la programación a la infancia, y en concreto a las niñas.Hablamos en este programa con Remedios Fernández, coordinadora de formación en tecnologías y creadora de la plataforma de cursos y talleres para familias y centros educativos Momandgeek.com; con la ganadora del premio “Digital Girl of the Year”, profesora y emprendedora de servicios de impresión 3D, Alai Miranda Blanco; y con Marta Beltrán, doctora y profesora en la Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, investigadora y autora del libro Mr. Internet, dedicado a la relación entre la tecnología y el género.Herramientas recomendadas:LEGO SPIKE Essential / Prime https://www.lego.com/es-es/themes/lego-educationScratch https://scratch.mit.edu/ Scratch JR https://www.scratchjr.org/ CODE code.org CodeWeek codeweek.eu Tinkercad https://www.tinkercad.com/ Micro:bit microbit.org Makecode de Microsoft: Mindstorms /Arcade / Micro:bit https://www.microsoft.com/es-es/makecode BG Educación https://educacion.bq.com/ Kit Zum Junior / avanzadoPodéis verlo en el canal de Youtube de Espacio Fundación Telefónica.Canal de Telegram de Madresfera https://t.me/NoticiasMadresferaWeb: https://madresfera.com/Newsletter semanal: https://www.madresfera.com/newsletter/
Yarından Hikayeler'in bu özel yayınını QNB Finansbank ve Habitat Derneği iş birliğiyle gerçekleştirilen Scratch Cup 2023'de gerçekleştirdik. #işbirliği #qnbfinansbank #minikellerkodyazıyor #MinikEllerBüyükHayaller • QNB Finansbank Minik Eller Büyük Hayaller Kurumsal Sosyal Sorumluluk Platformu çatısı altında hayata geçirdiği ‘Minik Eller Kod Yazıyor Projesi' kapsamında verilen kodlama eğitimlerini ücretsiz olarak tüm Türkiye'de çocukların kullanımına açtı. • QNB Finansbank, Habitat Derneği iş birliğinde “Minik Eller Kod Yazıyor” projesi ile 2015 yılından bu yana öncülüğünü üstlendiği kodlama eğitimlerini bu yıl da sürdürüyor. • Mayıs 2020'de COVID-19 pandemisi nedeniyle online platforma taşınan Scratch eğitimleri, bu yıl tüm Türkiye'deki 8-14 yaş arası çocuklara www.minikellerkodyaziyor.com web sitesi üzerinden online ve yüz yüze olacak şekilde ücretsiz olarak veriliyor. • Proje kapsamında finale katılan tüm çocuklara 2000 TL değerinde hediye çeki verildi. • Her sene belirlenen temaya göre çocuklar oyunlarını kodluyor. Yapılan değerlendirmeler sonucu finale kalan 10 takım kendi kategorisinde ödüllendiriliyor. Bu senenin teması ‘Temiz Enerjim Benim Enerjim' ile 1098 oyun başvurusu ile rekor bir katılıma ulaşıldı. 8 farklı şehirden 10 takım finalist olarak seçildi. Bu yıl Scratch Cup olarak dördüncü ödül töreni gerçekleştirildi. • Scratch Cup 2023 kapsamında “Temiz Enerjim Benim Enerjim” temasıyla çocuklar, yenilenebilir ve sürdürülebilir enerji kaynaklarının önemini kavraması, çevre kirliliği ve doğal kaynakların tükenmesinin farkına varması ve en önemlisi problemlerin çözümü noktasında temiz enerji çevre dostu proje fikirlerini tasarladı. • Finale kalan takımlardan 23 öğrenci, 12 Haziran 2023 tarihinde fiziki olarak gerçekleşen ödül gününde QNB Finansbank Kristal Kule'de “Geveze” sunuculuğunda oyunlarını gösterdiler. • 2022 yılında başvurularını başlattığımız yarışmaya 53 şehirden 1098 oyun başvurusu geldi. Bu 53 şehir arasında Aşkabat ve Lefkoşa şehirleri de bulunuyor. Yapılan değerlendirmeler sonucu finale 8 şehirden 10 takım- (23 çocuk) katıldı. • Önceki yıllarda olduğu gibi, 8-10 yaş kategorisinde 5 takım 11-14 yaş grubunda 5 takım oldu. Tüm takımlar kendi yaş kategorileri içerisinde En İyi Görsel Tasarım, En İyi Proje, En İyi Senaryo, En İyi Kod Yapısı, En İyi Uyarlama kategorilerinde ödüllendirildi. • Eğitimler pandeminin de etkisinin azalması ile 2022 yılı itibari ile yüz yüze ve online olarak gerçekleştirildi. 69 farklı şehirden 3017 çocuğa fiziki, 2106 çocuğa online olmak üzere toplamda 40 bin saatten fazla eğitim verildi. Scratch Eğitimleri Hakkında Proje kapsamında çocuklara, MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) tarafından geliştirilen lisanslı bir kodlama eğitimi programı olan Scratch ile eğitim veriliyor. Projede verilen kodlama eğitimleri ile blok kodlama sayesinde sanat ve kodlamayı birleştirerek çocuklara daha yaratıcı olabilecekleri bir süreç sunuyor. Tinkercad Eğitimleri Hakkında 3 boyutlu tasarım amaçlı kullanılan Autodesk uygulaması olan Tinkercad ile eğitim veriliyor. Sürükle bırak yöntemi ile basite indirgenmiş her türlü tasarım yapılmasını sağlayan web 2.0 aracı olan Tinkercad sayesinde çocukların hayal güçlerini kullanarak birçok farklı üretim yapacakları bir süreç sunuyor. Bugüne kadar Minik Eller Kod Yazıyor projesiyle Tüm Türkiye'de ve hatta yurtdışında Türkçe bilen 45 binden fazla çocuğa ulaşılarak 300 bin saate yakın kodlama eğitimi verildi. Sunucular: Tevfik UYAR, Emre YORGANCIGİL Montaj: Utku TAŞOVA
CAD, or Computer Aided Design, is how the world designs ideas that turn into products and projects. There are a number of CAD software choices of all levels that are available to use (Tinkercad, Fusion 360, OnShape, AutoCAD, Solidworks, etc) to translate ideas from the mind to the screen.Josh Manley is a CNC professor, makerspace educator, and the co-owner of www.cadclass.org. He has been teaching CAD modeling to makers for years, and is hoping to build conversations with other makers and educators about bringing CAD to more classrooms.Jake Sugden is a mechanical engineer and lifelong maker with a passion for engineering and design. He has taught many making skills at one of the premier makerspaces in the US and is the other half of the cadclass.org team.Their online "Ultimate Online Fusion 360 CAD School" includes 28 step-by-step CAD projects to help anyone quickly master Fusion 360 and start building great ideas!In June of 2023, their book Mastering Fusion 360 was released to make the lessons on the website even easier to incorporate into your design skills.Josh and Jake are always happy to answer questions, talk shop, or discuss collaborations. And if you need help with something for your school, contact them via email Create@CADClass.orgConnect with Josh & Jake :Website cadclass.orgTwitter @cad_classYouTube www.youtube.com/@cadclassonlineChris Woods is the host of the STEM Everyday Podcast... Connect with him:Website: dailystem.comTwitter: @dailystemInstagram: @dailystemYouTube: youtubeGet Chris's book Daily STEM on AmazonSupport the show
Want to learn more? Check out our membership! http://bit.ly/3Igb734 We designed this circuit board for beginners! Kit-On-A-Shield: https://amzn.to/3lfWClU FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE --------------------------------------------------- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ProgrammingElectronicsAcademy/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProgElecAcademy Website: https://www.programmingelectronics.com/
This week @adafruit we're making 3D selfie action figures! Learn how to use 3D scanning apps and Tinkercad to make snap-fit heads for new action figures. The timelapse this week features an epic prop Stormbreaker by Peter Beard, magnificent! Learn Guide https://learn.adafruit.com/3d-printed-action-figure-selfie/ YouTube Video https://youtu.be/VFd6I8jfhyI Timelapse Tuesday Stormbreaker - Peter Beard https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3269141 https://youtu.be/EpqJ4HR4z-4 Community Makes: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5436540 talking d20 https://www.printables.com/model/7271-heat-set-insert-press/comments/317729 https://www.printables.com/model/7269-kingdom-key-yet-another-keyblade/comments/319017 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
This week @adafruit we're making 3D selfie action figures! Learn how to use 3D scanning apps and Tinkercad to make snap-fit heads for new action figures. The timelapse this week features an epic prop Stormbreaker by Peter Beard, magnificent! Learn Guide https://learn.adafruit.com/3d-printed-action-figure-selfie/ YouTube Video https://youtu.be/VFd6I8jfhyI Timelapse Tuesday Stormbreaker - Peter Beard https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3269141 https://youtu.be/EpqJ4HR4z-4 Community Makes: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5436540 talking d20 https://www.printables.com/model/7271-heat-set-insert-press/comments/317729 https://www.printables.com/model/7269-kingdom-key-yet-another-keyblade/comments/319017 Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Philippe Humeau joins us this hour to talk about CrowdSec - an IDS/IPS that uses crowd sourced information to evaluate threats on your network! -- During The Show -- 01:00 New Red Hat CEO Matt Hicks New Red Hat CEO (https://www.redhat.com/en/about/press-releases/red-hat-names-matt-hicks-president-and-chief-executive-officer) 03:44 Remove all traces of a user on logout? - Wayne TailsOS (https://tails.boum.org/) Noah's hackish solution TempFS? RamDisk? SquashFS? 'Delete' isn't a thing (Inodes) PhotoRec (https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec) 09:30 Recommendations for hosting provider - Gary Gary's Site (https://www.shawanga.com/) Host Gator Self Host with Hugo Tied to Hosting provider 14:00 Listener responds about CAD on Linux - Heath FreeCAD (https://www.freecad.org/) LibreCAD (https://librecad.org/) TinkerCAD (https://www.tinkercad.com/) Run under Wine 15:30 More Info about Steve's Solar? - Ian Steve likes his EnPhase Solar (https://enphase.com/) setup Hacks Home Assistant Integration (https://github.com/briancmpbll/home_assistant_custom_envoy) 18:30 News Wire Linux Better on i9 Systems Ghacks (https://www.ghacks.net/2022/07/09/linux-is-performing-better-than-windows-11-according-to-this-benchmark-test/) UltimateXR XR Today (https://www.xrtoday.com/virtual-reality/ultimatexr-launches-free-open-source-unity-tool/) EMQX 5.0 EIN News (https://www.einnews.com/pr_news/580326713/emqx-5-0-released-the-ultra-scalable-open-source-mqtt-broker) Calibre 6.0 9 to 5 Linux (https://9to5linux.com/calibre-6-0-released-with-full-text-search-arm64-support-on-linux-qt-6-port) Budgie Desktop 10.6.2 Buddies of Budgie (https://blog.buddiesofbudgie.org/budgie-10-6-2-released/) Linux Mint 21 Beta 9 to 5 Linux (https://9to5linux.com/linux-mint-21-beta-is-now-available-for-download-heres-a-first-look) Debian GNU/Linux 11.4 9 to 5 Linux (https://9to5linux.com/debian-gnu-linux-11-4-bullseye-released-with-79-security-updates-and-81-bug-fixes) Kali Linux on Linode Help Net Security (https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2022/07/11/linode-kali-linux/) Paladin Cloud Security-as-Code Virtualization Review (https://virtualizationreview.com/articles/2022/07/11/paladin-cloud.aspx) Android Zero Day XDA Developers (https://www.xda-developers.com/pixel-6-galaxy-s22-linux-kernel-vulnerability-root-android/) OrBit Malware Cyper Security News (https://cybersecuritynews.com/orbit-undetected-linux-malware/) CrowdSec Interview Philippe Ew-Mow from CrowdSec (https://www.crowdsec.net/) What is CrowdSec How CrowdSec works Domains and Hashes vs IP Address and Behavior How IPs are cleaned Reporting based on "identity" not IP Address IDS and IPS CrowdSec Agent and CrowdSec Console Open Source Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) CrowdSec API How does CrowdSec resolve IDS and IPS problems? Blocking Unique Attacks The 3 Tiers of Crowdsec CrowdSec and GDPR Using Crowdsec Bouncers (IPS) CrowdSec Best Practices Replay Mode Integration into Firewalls CrowdSec on OPNSense (https://www.crowdsec.net/blog/crowdsec-arrives-on-opnsense) Best place to get started/learn CrowdSec Docs (doc.crowdsec.net) 49:00 Thoughts on CrowdSec Noah has been playing with CrowdSec Can also identify and block malicious out going traffic 51:00 Interview with Matt Hicks Interview with Matt Hicks (YouTube) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWg5cRH9YQg) -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/294) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed) Special Guest: Steve Ovens.
Episode 124 - Finding Our Tech Tools Summer time… and the podcast is full of awesome tools we talk about. Check it out! Jamie talks about Shapegrams and how the skills students learn transfer over to Canva, Scott dives into Tinkercad, and Fabian talks about EdPuzzle and a little tool called Classroom Screen. Join @hofmannedu, @mrsjamiehalsey, and @findingmyaloha each week by subscribing to our podcast and rating and reviewing us on Apple Podcasts! Leave a short review! Recommend us! Share us! Shapegrams Canva Tinkercad EdPuzzle Classroomscreen --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/finding-our-tribe/support
This week, we present Small Talks VI! “Small Talks” are short clips recorded with a previous guest that highlights one strategy or one idea in seven minutes or less. In this episode of Small Talks, we hear from Andy Smidt, India Ochs, Lory Chrane, Mark Nichols, and Tali Kellerstein! Before the interviews, Chris and Rachel discuss Chris's “design challenge” he helped create for some 5th graders to help figure out how to attach 3D printed AAC keyguards (i.e. overlays) to AAC devices without needing to remove the case (for warranty reasons). Chris talks about how this authentic problem got the students really excited, and he shares lots of great online resources for getting started with 3D printing keyguards (see links section below). On this episode:
In der heutigen Folge sprechen wir mit Patrick über Selbstsouveränität, 3D-Druck und seinen Shop GoBrrr. Von und mit Calso, Jan-Paul und Patrick Hier könnt ihr uns eine Spende über Lightning da lassen: ⚡️ tip@tip.nodesignal.space Wenn euch unsere Arbeit gefällt, könnt ihr unsere Folgen auch auf Podcasting 2.0 Plattformen, wie Breez, Fountain oder Castamatic hören und uns so eine kleine Aufmerksamkeit da lassen. -------------- Blockzeit: 729586 Patricks Shop: https://gobrrr.me/ Seedsigner: https://seedsigner.com/ SeedMint SeedQR-Platte: https://www.gobrrr.me/product/seedmint-seedqr/?v=3a52f3c22ed6 3D-Drucker Prusa MINI+: https://www.prusa3d.com/category/original-prusa-mini/ 3D-Drucker Pruse MK3: https://www.prusa3d.com/category/original-prusa-i3-mk3s/ Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/ Tinkercad: https://www.tinkercad.com/ -------------- Für Feedback und weitergehenden Diskussionen kommt gerne in die Telegramgruppe von Nodesignal und bewertet uns bei Spotify und Apple Podcasts.
It's that time again. Time for a brand new episode of The Flickcast. The podcast about stuff nerds love. This week it's Episode 478: Artisanal Curation. Some of the stuff nerds love on this episode (selected just for you by our team of experts) include the latest episode of Star Trek: Picard, predictions on how Picard will eventually end after its three season run, the trailer and upcoming re-release of Star Trek: The Motion Picture in glorious 4K UHD, skipping school to do fun stuff and a whole lot more. Plus, maybe even a bit more. Picks this week include Joe's pick of the 3D design tool Tinkercad and Chris' pick of Pigma Micron Pen by Sakura. It's a great pen. You should get a couple of them. Plus, if you want to design some cool 3D stuff to print on your fancy printer, Tinkercad is pretty dope. Check it out. If you like the podcast, please give it a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Every rating and review helps. And if you're really feeling it, consider becoming a patron and supporting the show on Patreon. That would be super cool. Thanks for listening! As always, if you have comments, questions, critiques, offers of sponsorship or whatever, feel free to hit us up in the comments, Twitter, Instagram or, yes, even Facebook. Plus, our newest Discord Channel is now live. Click the link for an invite and be sure to check it out. Opening music by GoodB Music under Creative Commons License End music by Kevin MacLeod under Creative Commons License Image: Paramount / CBS
It's that time again. Time for a brand new episode of The Flickcast. The podcast about stuff nerds love. This week it's Episode 478: Artisanal Curation. Some of the stuff nerds love on this episode (selected just for you by our team of experts) include the latest episode of Star Trek: Picard, predictions on how Picard will eventually end after its three season run, the trailer and upcoming re-release of Star Trek: The Motion Picture in glorious 4K UHD, skipping school to do fun stuff and a whole lot more. Plus, maybe even a bit more. Picks this week include Joe's pick of the 3D design tool Tinkercad and Chris' pick of Pigma Micron Pen by Sakura. It's a great pen. You should get a couple of them. Plus, if you want to design some cool 3D stuff to print on your fancy printer, Tinkercad is pretty dope. Check it out. If you like the podcast, please give it a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, or your podcast app of choice. Every rating and review helps. And if you're really feeling it, consider becoming a patron and supporting the show on Patreon. That would be super cool. Thanks for listening! As always, if you have comments, questions, critiques, offers of sponsorship or whatever, feel free to hit us up in the comments, Twitter, Instagram or, yes, even Facebook. Plus, our newest Discord Channel is now live. Click the link for an invite and be sure to check it out. Opening music by GoodB Music under Creative Commons License End music by Kevin MacLeod under Creative Commons License Image: Paramount / CBS
A impressão 3D chegou e já dá que falar! Com os preços das impressoras a baixar, e a nossa curiosidade a aumentar, decidimos trazer para a conversa o João Pimentel! [00:00:13] Introdução [00:00:45] Introdução João Pimentel + Tema: 3D Printing nos Jogos de Tabuleiro [00:51:21] Tuki [00:54:39] Agricola [00:58:09] Gloomhaven [01:02:43] Santorini Jogos que dão que falar: Tuki: https://bit.ly/BGG-Tuki Agricola: https://bit.ly/BGG-Agricola Gloomhaven: https://bit.ly/BGG-Gloomhaven Santorini: https://bit.ly/BGG-Santorini Links João Pimentel: Canal "É a tua vez": https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsFriG_RFUs8qsqFum58d9Q Video do Canal "Pi Dimensões": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQUDq5JgpuU&ab_channel=%CF%80dimens%C3%B5es Links relacionados com 3D Printing e CAD: Geeklist BGG 3D Prints: https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/186909/3d-prints-board-games Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/ Tinkercad: https://www.tinkercad.com/ Fusion 360 Personal: https://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/personal Cura (slicer/fatiador): https://ultimaker.com/software/ultimaker-cura Links DICE: Website: https://dicecultural.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dicecultural/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_m_GyqLPdkFAvAar2q9hdQ/featured DICE TOP: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJ_0bG6i0lyjF0jLKQWksjqieFOTjJkNp Discord: https://discord.gg/aYNJMkKHrT
In this episode, I speak with Josef Buchner about his work "Students as Designers of Augmented Reality: Impact on Learning and Motivation in Computer Science." For more information about his work, check out the links below:Buchner, J., & Kerres, M. (2021). Students as Designers of Augmented Reality: Impact on Learning and Motivation in Computer Science. Multimodal Technologies and Interaction, 5(8), 41. https://doi.org/10.3390/mti5080041Buchner, J. (2021). Generative learning strategies do not diminish primary students' attitudes towards augmented reality. Education and Information Technologies, 1–17. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-021-10445-yBuchner, J., Buntins, K., & Kerres, M. (2021). A systematic map of research characteristics in studies on augmented reality and cognitive load. Computers and Education Open, 2, 100036. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.caeo.2021.100036Mulders, M., Buchner, J., & Kerres, M. (2020). A Framework for the Use of Immersive Virtual Reality in Learning Environments. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning (IJET), 15(24), 208. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v15i24.16615Links:PCBuildAR project: https://www.pcbuild-ar.com (english version coming soon, first information and publications in English here: https://www.pcbuild-ar.com/english/)Areeka studio: https://studio.areeka.net/#/home (free to use up to 5 AR elements, also in English. Tutorials freely available on the homepage or on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SV4keLIRyC0&list=PLQxpTrRFeQON1vWW73s04JwJSMxArp48z)AR Escape Room Game - Escape Fake: https://escapefake.org/en/home-4/ Design and first evaluation of Escape Fake: Paraschivoiu, I., Buchner, J., Praxmarer, R., & Layer-Wagner, T. (in Press). Escape the Fake: Development and Evaluation of an Augmented Reality Escape Room Game for Fighting Fake News. CHI PLAY '21: The Annual Symposium on Computer-Human Interaction in Play, online.Tinkercad in workshop 3 of the instructional design --> https://www.pcbuild-ar.com/workshop3/
Kids can learn CAD for 3D printing, but teaching it doesn't have to be a hassle. David Seto and Michael Welch wrote a set of books to make teaching and learning the subject easier. They based it on their own experiences with 3D printing, learning it as beginners, coming from finance and mobile games industries, and then teaching CAD for 3D printing in after-school programs in Hong Kong and the USA. They talk about their book, The 3D Printing Cookbook, and share practical tips for making 3D printing work for young kids. Related to this episode: • The 3D Printing Cookbook, Tinkercad edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736498282?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860 • The 3D Printing Cookbook, Fusion 360 Edition: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736498266?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860 • Preview the book(s): https://the-3d-printing-cookbook.netlify.app • Tinkercad: https://www.tinkercad.com/ • Fusion 360: https://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/overview • AutoDesk Education: https://www.autodesk.com/education/home • How to Choose the Right 3D Printing Service: https://manufactur3dmag.com/how-to-choose-the-right-3d-printing-service/ • CubeSats: https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cubesats/overview Subscribe and find more podcast information at: http://www.k12engineering.net. Support Pios Labs with regular donations on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pioslabs. You'll also be supporting projects like the Engineer's Guide to Improv and Art Games, The Calculator Gator, or Chordinates! Thanks to our donors and listeners for making the show possible. The K12 Engineering Education Podcast is a production of Pios Labs: http://www.pioslabs.com.
25 - Petr Dvořák: KiCAD profesionálně Petr je HW/FW embedded vývojář na volné noze a ke své práci používá KiCAD 5. Zjistili jsme jak se původně přes nástroje OrCAD, PADS a Eagle ke KiCADu na macOS dostal, že práce na volné noze obnáší i dobrý marketing. V části s KiCADem projdeme kompletní flow a jeho zkušenosti od tvorby součástek, návrh a používání opakujících se bloků až po generování výrobních dat a výroby/osazení ať už v číně (JLCPCB) tak v česku (GATEMA, Safiral, RACOM). Petr také pravidelně přispívá na vývoj KiCADu. Zjistíme jaké MCU od ST Microelectronics a Dialog Semiconductor používá. Pavel se poprvé přizná, že pro určité designy by preferoval KiCAD před EAGLE :) Odkazy: Homepage + Blog https://www.idvorak.info/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/petr-dvorak-hw/ Plánování postování příspěvků https://postfity.com/ Generátor štítků na sáčky se součástkami Sticker BOM https://github.com/adamgreig/agg-kicad/wiki/StickerBOM Interaktivní BOM https://github.com/openscopeproject/InteractiveHtmlBom Zajímavý embedded blog https://mcuoneclipse.com/ Tinkercad pro rychlé modelování 3D pouzder v prohlížeči https://www.tinkercad.com/
I'll definitely be using tinkercad after I graduate high school. But for the meantime, I will keep using it in my engineering class which I don't mind at all so yeah. Follow me on instagram & twitter: @nt__goat26. Stay tune for more episodes like this one.
Episode 73 has co-hosts sharing Google Workplace for Education updates, recent Ed Tech acquisitions, Learn with Google Arts and Culture, and playing around with TinkerCad, AR, and MergeCubes. Quick links to topics and tools in this episode: Google Workplace for Education updates Learn with Google Arts and Culture Nearpod acquisition TinkerCad MergeCube Follow on Twitter Scott Nunes @mrnunesteach and Matthew Ketchum @mattedtechcoach Follow TNT EdTech Podcast on your favorite podcast player of choice, on the web www.tntedtech.com and on Twitter @tntedtech - we thank you for listening!
During the show, ee mention Kevin – Dr. Kevin Lam, a previous podcast guest on episodes 5 and 6 – accessible at https://helgroup.com/knowledge/podcasts/ . Again, Thanks to Kevin for making the connection to Steve.You will hear the following terms used during the interview. I’ve included some descriptions and links to deeper reading. Arduino – An open source electronics and software platform – more details at https://www.arduino.cc/Raspberry Pi – Similar to Arduino, Raspberry Pi is an accessible electronics and programming platform – more details at https://www.raspberrypi.org/FDM – fused deposition modelling – One of the most common 3D printing methods. Fused deposition modeling involves feeding a thermoplastic filament into the 3D printer. The filament is heated to its melting point through a heated nozzle and then extruded on to the build platform, tracing the part dimensions specified by the design. As the first full layer is finished, the print head moves up by one layer height, before tracing the next layer. This continues, layer-by-layer, until the part is complete.SLA – Sterolithography- Stereolithography was the first 3D printing technology to be invented, and involves using a UV laser to cure liquid photopolymer resins. It’s the best 3D printing technology for intricate and models with complex geometries.Flow Chemistry - or continuous chemistry is where the ingredients for the reaction are continually pumped into a reaction chamber. The reaction chamber is often some form of a tube, with a catalyst held in place. The reaction chamber is often heated and/or pressurized and the resulting product will continuously flow out of the reactor, as long as source ingredients are fed in. More information can be found on Wikipedia here - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flow_chemistryThingiverse is at https://www.thingiverse.com/Tinkercad is at https://www.tinkercad.com/ If you want to connect with Steve, or find out more about what he does, you can find him on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-hilton-9bab10a/I would recommend following Steve on Twitter to see many of his amazing 3D printed and VR projects, along with the Lobster Thermidor we mention at the start of the show. On twitter, Steve is @hiltonlab - https://twitter.com/hiltonlabYou can also find Steve’s lab website at https://www.stephen-hilton.com/ Our theme music is "Wholesome" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)Music from https://filmmusic.ioLicense: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Connect with me (Paul) at https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulorange/H.E.L. group can be found at www.helgroup.com online,on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/company/hel-group/ on twitter we’re @hel_group, https://twitter.com/hel_groupor search for us on Facebook
"Der Showdown im Serverraum des Rechenzentrums" Tanja podcastet zusammen mit Peter bei "Trekkiepedia" serienübergreifend über Star-Trek-Themen: https://trekkiepedia.podigee.io/ Tanja auf Twitter: @Taotica, Trekkiepedia auf Twitter: @trekkiepedia Andere erwähnte Podcasts: Data sein Hals, Trekgasm, Discovery Panel, Trek & Gold, Andromecast 00:00:00 Vorstellung unseres Gasts 00:04:00 Zusammenfassung der Folge S3E13: That Hope Is You, Part 2 00:51:37 Stärken und Schwächen der Folge 01:03:55 Rätsel Burn-Ursache: wie gut aufgebaut, wie gut aufgelöst? 01:12:00 Einflüsse auf die Erzählweise: Wie wirken sich z.B. Fantasy- und Superheldenelemente aus? 01:40:12 Kleine Anmerkungen 01:52:30 Stimmungsbild: Wie kam die Staffel an, u.a. bei anderen Podcasts? 01:57:40 Unser Fazit Cover: Screenshot von "Han Solo in Carbonite Made In Minecraft" von AnotherHuman auf Tinkercad, CC-BY-SA 3.0
Matt Griffin sits with Guillermo Melantoni to discuss the evolution of Tinkercad, Autodesk’s groundbreaking software that has introduced 3D design to over 30 million users. Other guests include Autodesk Fusion 360's Jonathan Odom and previous Talking Additive guest, Steve Cox. Bonus Ultimaker Innovator Spotlight, Erik Cederberg from 3DVerskstan.
[月次レビュー：2020/01]：[手書き]、[図解]、[goodnotes] [月次レビュー：2020/02]：[録音]、[spoon]、[ありがたいせいの会] [月次レビュー：2020/03]：[spoon]、[退職時手続き] [月次レビュー：2020/04]：[高専]、[spoon]、脱線、[洗濯機：ESPX8D-S シャープ] [月次レビュー：2020/05]：[遠隔授業]、[TinkerCAD]、[solidworks] [月次レビュー：2020/06]：[恐龍門]、[ブログ]、[4Kディスプレイ] [月次レビュー：2020/07]：[アーマードコア]、[youtube Music] [月次レビュー：2020/08]：[年縞博物館]、[ビースターズ]、[EC：ElectriarCode]、[Bose Companion 20] [月次レビュー：2020/09]：対面授業再開、[寮監]、[学食]（カレー）、[ゼルダ姫]、[SC-HC410-T panasonic] [月次レビュー：2020/10]：後期授業開始、[教え子]と片町へ、[GOTHA：ポケモン]、白山登山、科研費 [月次レビュー：2020/11]：[仏教]、googlephotoストレージ、クルードラゴン、アオアシ [月次レビュー：2020/12]：[Mr.children]：[SOUNDTRACKS]、[ハイキュー]、[Oculus Quest 2] コテンラジオが面白かった1年
Questo è the Pixels Chips e io sono Matteo Sgherri. News, stampa e scultura 3d per giocattoli e art toys, il mio progetto, eventi e molto altro.
On this week's episode of the App Show, Mike and John spend some time discussing a new scam that takes advantage of consumers who trade in their Apple products for recycling. Find out how enterprising third party resellers are refurbishing these technology gadgets and reselling them. John also shares a little bit about his passion for 3D printing with an introduction to some great 3D modeling apps: Tinkercad and Fusion 360. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week Kate and Rob discuss our slow skill building to using our 3D printer: from modeling with Tinkercad to slicing with Cura and even learning a little Gcode. Also: we talk about how we recently learned Kate has breast cancer and she's begun chemotherapy. This week's art and science picks: one is about crafting delicious donuts, the other is about writing positive futures. Kate and Rob's Goal Planning Workshop and Workbook: Useful Any Time of Year We believe that goal planning can be fun, exciting and useful. Join us in the video workshop Goal Setting Using Design + Storytelling as we walk through how and why to complete each exercise in the included Where Next Journal and offer tips and examples on how to get the most out of your goal planning. Where Next Journal (printable PDF) (https://gumroad.com/l/wnxtj) Goal Setting Using Design + Storytelling: Workshop and Journal (https://gumroad.com/l/gsuds) If you're on Skillshare, you can get it there too: Goal Setting Using Design + Storytelling: Workshop and Journal on SKILLSHARE (https://skl.sh/38vLU1O) Our Coaching Service Helps You Navigate Personal, Professional, and Business Development Choices Book time with one of us to explore coaching, we're here for you from anywhere you are and have our specialties too. Kate works with (http://mycoachkate.com) motivated leaders ready to design their leadership style and build strong, successful and happy teams. And she works with partners looking to achieve big goals and sustain big love, and individuals embarking on ambitious change at any career age or stage. Rob works with (http://robcoach.me) product makers and leaders to build research infused teams, be agents for positive change, make meaningful products and navigate big career choices. Related Links and Resources Coach Kate (http://mycoachkate.com) Coach Rob (http://robcoach.me/store.html) Where Next Journal (printable PDF) (https://gumroad.com/l/wnxtj) Goal Setting Using Design + Storytelling: Workshop and Journal (https://gumroad.com/l/gsuds) Goal Setting Using Design + Storytelling: Workshop and Journal on SKILLSHARE (https://skl.sh/38vLU1O) Marlin 3d printer firmware - Gcode guide (https://marlinfw.org/meta/gcode/) Tinkercad - 3d CAD modeling in your web browser (https://www.tinkercad.com/) Monoprice Maker Ultimate 2 3D Printer (https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=36045) Cura 3D Slicer (https://ultimaker.com/learn/ultimaker-cura-4-3-available-now) * Kate's Art Pick: Artfully delicious home-made doughnuts: Apple Pie Donuts (https://www.willcookforsmiles.com/apple-pie-baked-doughnuts/), Glazed Donuts (https://www.blessthismessplease.com/pioneer-womans-glazed-donuts/?5894876999), Coffee Cake Donuts (https://www.chef-in-training.com/coffee-cake-donuts/) Rob's Science Pick: To Spark Hope for the Future, Ask These Three Questions (https://www.iftf.org/future-now/article-detail/to-spark-hope-for-the-future-ask-these-three-questions/) Rob's store of workshops and coaching services (http://robstenzinger.com/store.html) Rob Stenzinger - workshops for creative folks and designers on Skillshare (https://www.skillshare.com/user/robstenzinger) Art and Science Punks on Twitter (@artsciencepunks) (http://twitter.com/artsciencepunks) Art and Science Punks (@artandsciencepunks) on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/artandsciencepunks/) Kate Stenzinger on Twitter (http://twitter.com/katestenzinger) Rob Stenzinger on Twitter (http://twitter.com/robstenzinger) Sign up for the Art and Science Punks Newsletter (https://artsciencepunks.fireside.fm/newsletter)
August 14 2020 - Episode 15The EdTech Chat Podcast with @mrkempnz1. Introduction & Prize Sponsor - Education Perfect 2. Question for you - Creating the New Normal3. EdTech Tool of the Week - Education Perfect 4. EdTech Tip of the Week - Time Management5. Interview with Josh Stumpenhorst and Morgan Cave6. Win this weeks prizes ($250 Education Perfect Subscription and 3 copies of Josh's book) by going to bit.ly/edtechwin and completing the short form (Competition ends 9am SGT on Wednesday 19 August).7. Subscribe, Rate and ShareIf you have a question that you want answered on the podcast please email craig@mrkempnz.comConnect with Mark Quinn here or via email markquinn9129@gmail.comLinks from PodcastEducation Perfect - Click here for a FREE trial#ep 'Creating the New Normal' Video Series (see more by following #ep on Twitter and Facebook)CalendlyJosh Stumpenhorst's WebsiteJosh's Twitter Josh's Book - 'Drawn to Teach'TinkerCAD'When' by Daniel Pink as recommended by Josh.Morgan Cave's TwitterMorgan's Podcast - Making your MarkClips - app'Learning First, Technology Second' as recommended by Morgan.Connect with Craig on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram or
#EduDuctTape Mini 013 #EduDuctTape — EduDuctTape.com — @JakeMillerTech — JakeMiller.net — JakeMillerTech@gmail.com Keven Rinaman@KevenRinaman Recorded February 12, 2020 at the OETC Conference in Columbus, OH Show Notes - jakemiller.net/eduducttape-live-mini-013 Share on the Season 2 Finale! EduDuctTape.com/Season2Share Kent State University Workshop: JakeMiller.net/KSUJune2020 Ways to Support the Show or Connect with Jake & other Duct Tapers! Apple Podcast Reviews FlipGrid.com/EduDuctTape #EduDuctTape on social media Telling your friends & colleagues The Duct Tapers Facebook Group – facebook.com/groups/ducttapers Stickers! Want to pass some out? Want some for yourself? JakeMiller.net/SendMeStickers Thanks to The Mighty Ducts! Molly Klodor, Nanci Greene, Pam Inabinett, Sarah Kiefer, Alex Oris, Amy Huckaby, Angela Green, Brandy New, Dan Stitzel, David Allan, Jennifer Conti, Kimberly Wren, Lisa Marie Bennett, Matt Meyer, Melinda Vandevort, Melissa Van Heck! The JakeMillerTech Newsletter – Sign up! jakemiller.net/newsletter Today’s Interview with Keven Rinaman Magicpotionedu.com teacherstechtoolbox.com Motivate Assess Get out there! Integrate Calm TinkerCAD – TinkerCAD.com I was right! Here it is: blog.tinkercad.com/introducing-the-tinkercad-ipad-app MakerBot – MakerBot.com
Don't miss out on the next #womenintech podcast episode, get notified by signing up here http://womenintechshow.com. Be featured in the Women in Tech Community by creating your profile here http://womenintechvip.com/ Eve Andersson of Google “Putting People First Through Accessibility” #womenintech Show is a WeAreTech.fm production. To support the Women in Tech podcast go to https://www.patreon.com/womenintech To be featured on the podcast go to http://womenintechshow.com/feature Host, Espree Devora https://twitter.com/espreedevora https://www.linkedin.com/in/espree Guest, Eve Andersson of Google https://www.linkedin.com/in/eveandersson Be featured in the Women in Tech Community by creating your profile here http://womenintechvip.com/ In LA? Here’s some awesome resources for you to become immersed in the LA Tech scene - For a calendar of all LA Startup events go to, http://WeAreLATech.com Get Podcast Listeners, http://getpodcastlisteners.com/ Resources Mentioned: Google, https://www.google.com/ Google Maps, https://www.google.com/maps Tinkercad, https://www.tinkercad.com/ Freakonomics, https://freakonomics.com/ Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/386162.The_Hitchhiker_s_Guide_to_the_Galaxy Spacetime Physics, https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1000529.Spacetime_Physics Ada Majorek on Dasher, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LvHQ83pMLQQ Dasher on GitHub, https://github.com/dasher-project/ Eve on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/eveandersson/ EPISODE TRANSCRIPT: Putting People First Through Accessibility featuring Eve Andersson, Director of Accessibility at Google: Women In Tech San Francisco Eve Andersson: I think it's important to think of things you do in life as an experiment. And it's almost true, no matter what you do, as long as it's not life or death. As long as you don't burn bridges on the way out. It's okay to step out on a limb. Espree Devora (Host): My name's Espree Devora, host of the Women in Tech show. The show means a lot to me. The reason why I wanted to create the Women in Tech show is I wanted to create a positive piece of content. Something where people can listen and say, "If she can do it so can I." Espree Devora: If you too want to connect and collaborate with more incredible women in tech, remember you can go to the Women in Tech Facebook group at womenintechvip.com. That's womenintechvip.com. The best business resource I have is my mentors private Facebook group. I've never found a community that cares more about one another's success. It inspired me to create the same thing for podcasters. If you're a tech company or startup looking to grow your podcast audience, I created getpodcastlisteners.com, a private group specifically to discover how other podcasters have grown their audiences so we could do the same. Check out, getpodcastlisteners.com. That's getpodcastlisteners.com. Espree Devora: For those of you who listen regularly know I am obsessed with software and tools to make you more efficient and productive. So new tool discovery of the week is things to No-Code MVP. Discovered a website builder called Carrd CA-R-R-D. It does look really cool. Admittedly, I have not used it myself, but I've watched tons of ways that it's been used. Like to recreate the buffer, the famous buffer landing page and all other ways. So check out C-A-R-R-D .co. They do not know I'm saying this, but it is really cool the power that is has. Espree Devora: Another website builder that I've come across is called web flow. That one looks so dope too. That's webflow.com, W-E-B-F-L-O-W .com. And it looks awesome. I think out of the two, the one I'm going to play with first is Webflow. No particular reason why. I just feel that way, but maybe after watching a bunch of YouTube videos, I'll go back and I'll play with Carrd. I don't know. We'll see. I'm looking for the one that is the easiest, easiest, fastest to do without any code and without any trouble. Hope that helps the little discovery, and enjoy the next episode. Espree Devora: Welcome back to the Women in Tech podcast, celebrating women in tech around the world. So excited for our next interview, welcoming Eve from San Francisco. Hello, Eve. Eve Andersson: Hi Espree. It's great to be here. Espree Devora: Oh my gosh. I am so excited to have you on. I can't wait for you to share your story. Why don't we kick things off with you telling us a little bit about who you are and what you do? Eve Andersson: I am Director of Accessibility at Google. And by accessibility, I mean that we create software that helps people with disabilities. I am also a mother to a beautiful three-year-old boy named Oliver. Espree Devora: And if you're comfortable, one thing that I love to touch in on is how to be a driven leader and committed to your family at the same time. The whole do it all. I think it's important to remember that no matter our gender, we can do it all. And I like to share examples of that. Espree Devora: But to kind of ignite the conversation, working in a space that definitely needs more attention. And especially in the podcasting world, that's something that we could improve on as an industry as a whole. Can you tell us more about that? How do you work with the disabled community and how do you empower them? Eve Andersson: It is all about listening to people and understanding what's important to them. What are the needs that aren't being solved? I think sometimes, people start with the technology and try to fit that into solutions. Whereas it should really be the opposite. Working with people, making sure that people with disabilities are part of the community working on the products in the company. Doing outreach to people around the world who don't work at your company. And really understanding and listening. That's the most important thing. Espree Devora: What's your day to day look like? Eve Andersson: Every day is very different, which works for me. I love it that way. I think my role, I'm overseeing accessibility across the company. Which means I'm working with hundreds of colleagues across Google. Who work on product development, who do engineering, who do marketing, or communications, or education. So many different things. So a lot of my time is spent talking with people, working with people, figuring out ways in which we can collaborate and just do things together. Eve Andersson: This is kind of off the cuff and something I've definitely never brought up on the Women in Tech podcast, but I think it would empower all of us. Can you share with us some things that we could do as a community to be better listeners and to make things more accessible? Like podcasting. What's something I can do as a podcaster, not to put you on the spot Eve. But if you don't mind, what's something I could do as a podcaster to make the women in tech podcast more accessible to everyone? Eve Andersson: Well, I think podcasting is a fairly verbal means of communication. There is no video component to it. So of course the most important thing is to have transcripts available to people. But there's also making sure that the words are clear. Because every disability, there's a range. It's not deaf or hearing. It can be anything in between. So sure that there's good audio quality, that there's not too much distracting noise, or music, or other things. Espree Devora: And are there certain terms that are empowering terms that we should be using as a community? Like earlier I used the word disabled. Is that not an appropriate word? Should I be using a different word? Eve Andersson: Well, there's no consensus on this really. There are things that some people prefer. Often people prefer what's called person first language. So you would say a person with a disability as opposed to a disabled person. Espree Devora: A person with a disability. I will remember that indeed. And when did you get started on this journey in becoming passionate about being supportive, about spending a lot of attention on accessibility? Eve Andersson: Well, I got started working on it seven years ago. And in a way, it was by chance. I was working at Google and I had a friend named Raman. He's a blind engineer at Google. And I just happened to run into him in one of Google's famous cafeterias. We had been friends for years, but on this fateful day, he mentioned that the accessibility team was hiring. And for me, it was pretty much a no brainer. It just seemed so exciting to me to be able to have an opportunity to work on something that helps fulfill Google's mission of making the world's information available to everybody. Eve Andersson: So I decided to do it. That was seven years ago, and I haven't looked back. It's been so fulfilling. Of course emotionally fulfilling, but also just intellectually fulfilling. Because accessibility isn't just about a checklist of things that you're supposed to do when you make software or hardware. It's also about innovation. And now that machine learning has taken off so widely and capabilities of machines are greater than ever before, this presents a lot of opportunities for building really innovative things for people. Espree Devora: It's funny is that I'm just going to call myself out and I'm sorry for anybody that may get upset with me. But I'm so ignorant. I've never thought that you could be blind and still code. That's so ignorant of me and it makes me want to champion more engineers who are blind and code. I'm really moved that really we could achieve anything we want to achieve, as long as we know that the resources that are in place. It's one of the reasons why I created this Women in Tech podcast. So what are some of the resources that exist for people with a disability to move forward in an engineering career? If we could talk about that just for a second. I think it's awesome. Eve Andersson: Yeah. Well, I love the broader point that you're making, which is that technology really can be something that helps level the playing field for people. As long as the people who are involved in creating the technology and deciding what technology to use in their schools, in their workplaces. As long as they actually take into account building and buying accessible software, we can enable people to do whatever they're good at doing and not be held back. Eve Andersson: So there are a lot of different assistive technologies. That's what we call technologies that help people with disability. So there are technologies that help blind people for example, understand what's on the screen, it can be a screen reader, it can be braille output. It really depends on the person's preference. Or if a person has low vision, magnification tools for example, or contrast. Eve Andersson: For people with motor impairments, which means that they might have trouble using their hands or other parts of their body. You can use things like mechanical switches. You can use voice control of applications. Eve Andersson: So really, a lot of assistive technologies are about changing a mode of input. So not having to tape, not having to use a mouse. Or changing a mode of output. So not having to see, or not having to hear. So really if it's done right, nobody should face limitations in the work that they do. Espree Devora: I love that. I love that. And something I am inspired to ask is one that's something I think about all the time with the community I work in Los Angeles tech and women in tech globally. I have this desire to get to understand as many people's perspectives as possible, so that we could be a good representation. It's hard to describe, I feel like I still don't do the job that I desire to do and end that I strive to do. The question I want to ask is how do you feel you've evolved in the last seven years pre working in accessibility and now? What's something opening that we could all learn from so we could evolve too? Does that make sense? Eve Andersson: Oh yeah, it definitely makes sense. And I think I continue to evolve, even though I've been working in this area for seven years. I continue to learn about different people and their stories, and what they care about. And it really is about listening and meeting people, and talking to people, and not generalizing. Not thinking that everybody with a disability or really anybody from any group is the same. So I have some really great colleagues who I just love spending time with. Eve Andersson: I'll tell you about one of them. His name is Dimitri Kanevsky, and he's a research scientist at Google. Brilliant mathematician. He has been deaf since he was very young, I think age of two or so. And he was having difficulty having conversations with his colleagues at work. And one of his colleagues decided, "Well, let's build something. Let's create something to help." Eve Andersson: And so he started engineering this thing, which we actually released last year. It's called Live Transcribe. And it transcribes the words that somebody is saying when you're talking with them live, or even over video conference you could use it. So it's made such a difference for Dimitri. And for me, when I'm with him. For example, before this lockdown started and I was having lunch in Google's cafeterias, I ran into him one day. And I was able to just sit down with him at the table in the cafeteria. And we just had a normal conversation. And previously, we would have had to schedule somebody to do remote captioning, or something else to be able to understand each other, especially in a noisy environment. So that was really meaningful. And I think the coolest story for me is that he is able to use this now to communicate with his twin six year old grandchildren. Espree Devora: Oh wow. That's so cool. And that's for several reasons, it's so important to understand a diverse range of human beings. Because we're able to more effectively communicate with one another if we understand that, on top of every other reason that it's important too. But the innovation that comes out from having the desire to understand more people and having that desire to serve and to help creates innovation like you're talking about. That's really, really cool. So what were you doing before this seven year evolution? What was your dream in tech before then? What were you working on? Eve Andersson: I've done a whole bunch of different things. My job immediately before this one was pretty exciting too. And if accessibility weren't something I'm so passionate about, I don't know if I ever would have wanted to leave that either. Eve Andersson: I was leading technical partnerships for Latin America, for Google. I was living in New York at the time, but I got to fly down all the time to various countries, especially in South America. My team was in Argentina and in Brazil. and we were working with partners all around the continent to help them have better technical integrations with Google's ad products. So that was lots of fun too. Espree Devora: And we're going to get into the very, very beginning. But just before we go there, what was the spark that you had before you were presented the opportunity to work in the division you're in now? Did you have a spark in that subject matter beforehand? Or did it come with the role? Because you have a sincere passion. I see the smile on your face, and it's awesome. It's bright and it's vibrant, and so genuine. But was it an educational process and you developed that passion, or was it a curiosity that developed into that passion? Eve Andersson: I grew up with family members with disabilities. So I think it was always in my subconscious that people with disabilities deserve to have the same opportunities in life as everybody else. Eve Andersson: Growing up, my favorite aunt, Aunt Sandy. I loved her so much. She was in a wheelchair. She had muscular dystrophy. And my dad actually, my dad was an engineer. And he built an attachment for her wheelchair. So I never thought that I was following in my dad's footsteps, but I guess my dad actually did accessibility engineering too. Espree Devora: I mean, I've said it on podcast episodes before that my dad had a huge influence. I mean, the influence in my journey into tech. It's a perfect transition. Let's jump into that. So when do you first remember being curious about technology? Was it when your dad engineered this, you called it an accessory for the wheelchair. Is that how you said it? Eve Andersson: I think I said attachment, but same thing. Espree Devora: Attachment. Yeah. Was it then, or was there another point after that or before that, that you really felt that spark? Eve Andersson: Well, I grew up with technology and I always liked it from the very beginning. I remember my dad sitting down with me at his computer. He had a really antiquated computer, or probably modern by those standards. The five and a quarter inch diskettes. And I remember him showing me how to program in BASIC. So writing spaghetti code- Espree Devora: That is so awesome. Eve Andersson: I know. I mean, looking back- Espree Devora: That's really cool. I'm so jealous. Eve Andersson: It was BASIC code, so it was really, really bad what we call spaghetti code because you can't really follow it. The syntax of BASIC is really, really bad. Espree Devora: How old were you? Eve Andersson: I don't remember exactly, but I was young. I was really, really young. And that was so much fun. And I remember hanging out with my dad in the workshop. He would do woodworking. And I was standing there with him. I think we weren't so protective about kids in those days. So I was helping him cut things with a bandsaw and drill things with the drill press. It was so much fun. So I feel like it was integrated into my life. Here's a story about my dad's personality. Espree Devora: Please. Eve Andersson: So he was from Sweden. And he had what's known as Swedish humor, which sometimes people say or lack thereof. Swedish people really like bad jokes. And I know I'm overgeneralizing. Sorry to any Swedish people out there. But a joke that he made up is the following. How do you brainwash someone? Espree Devora: How? Eve Andersson: With an IQ tip. Espree Devora: I didn't know if you would laugh or groan, you're kind of doing something in between. Eve Andersson: Here's another dad thing. So instead of making Swedish meatballs like a normal Swedish parent would, he didn't want to thought of the hamburger meat. That was too much effort. So he would chop it up into blocks, and he called it meat parallelepipeds. Espree Devora: Honestly, I love them. It's like what. I find these jokes oddly relaxing. Eve Andersson: I love it. Espree Devora: Okay. You're making me think about Europe in general. I love it. So going in, so your dad was this huge influence in your life. And I feel connected to the stories that you're sharing so much so. And then when was the first four way into it professionally? Did you start studying it in school, or was it an internship out of school? What were those beginning pathways? Eve Andersson: Actually when I started college, I had no idea what I wanted to do. I was always the kind of person who was interested in everything. I liked literature, I loved math, physics, everything. Eve Andersson: So I ended up stunning engineering and applied science. Which is a pretty general major encompassing a lot of things. And I specialized in mechanical engineering. And the reason I did that, I didn't really think about it at the time. But looking back, I think it was probably because of a professor I had. Professor Melany Hunt at Caltech. And I just saw this amazing woman teaching mechanical engineering classes and doing research, real world class research. And I thought well, maybe I can follow in her footsteps. Eve Andersson: So that's what I studied. I wasn't even studying computer science. But then while I was a student, the internet really started to take off. The web did. So that was when I saw that computing was more than calculations and other things. That it was really becoming something that was about communication, that was about connecting people. And that's when I really started becoming interested in it. And I started getting paid gigs doing it while I was a student. Espree Devora: How did you do that? Did you apply? I just think it's important for people to see the connection. Did you apply, did you find them, were they on a job board? How did you connect to those paid gigs? Eve Andersson: Yeah. Well, this was a while ago. And there weren't that many people with personal websites back then. They mostly found me. Espree Devora: Because you had the one personal website on the web? Eve Andersson: I had a website all about the number pi, which I was madly in love with. Espree Devora: Oh my god. I love it. I absolutely love it. So jumping forward, how did you end up being connected into this opportunity with Google? What did you love about the culture at Google and wanting to be part of that ecosystem? Eve Andersson: I think almost every opportunity I've ever had was about connections with people. The story of how I got into Google is really no different from that. So at the time, I was living in Salt Lake City and I was doing an executive MBA part time. So I was flying to San Francisco a couple of times a month to take classes. Eve Andersson: And one of my classmates was at Google. And I had never thought of myself as a Google type of person before. I always thought I was a startup type of person, entrepreneur. Like you. But Google of course was a company that I admired a lot, because it was really changing the way that people interacted with content on the web. Eve Andersson: So he just told me about his job, and I got interviews through that connection. And that's how I ended up at Google. And I loved it. If you can just imagine walking into Google. all of these really smart people, energetic people, innovative people. I felt like a kid in a candy store, just too many interesting conversations to choose from. Espree Devora: I completely understand that feeling. And one thing I want to touch on. Before we started recording, you mentioned that you've listened to the Women in Tech podcast and that you really like it. And I was curious, and I have an intent in asking this. What is it about you that makes you moved by the content? Why do you like the show? Eve Andersson: Well, I really like that you've gathered together this amazing group of women around the entire world, who have really vastly different experiences. Some of the people grew up knowing that they were going to work in technology, some majored in computer science. Others did completely different things and then found themselves on this path. But they all come at it with a genuine love for what they do. And an appreciation of it. Also Espree, the other reason I really enjoy it is because of you. Espree Devora: I'm going to blush. Eve Andersson: I know. I apologize. But your energy and positivity, and how you draw out these stories from so many people. Espree Devora: Thank you so much. I'm obviously very flattered. My intent though, that I thought would be helpful as part of the conversation is, so I have a lot of questions that come up. I'm sure they come up with you too, is what is it to be in tech? What does that mean? And then some people say, "I have a lifestyle podcast." And I think it's important to understand our journey where other people say, "Well if it's in tech, it has to be a conversation about coding." What is your point of view? Why do you or don't you think it's just as important to tell the story of our journey throughout technology, in addition to having a conversation of what is it to code? Eve Andersson: Yeah. Coding is just one little piece of it. There's so much more. A lot of tech is about people. It's about understanding people and finding a way to help people through what you create. So it's not about coding, it's about an entire ecosystem and communities, and things that you can create together. Espree Devora: So what does being in tech mean to you? It means the word community? Eve Andersson: I don't think it means the word community, because I think community, there's some overlap between community and tech, but it's not the same thing really. I think technology is about creating new things that somehow enhance people's lives. Espree Devora: Do you think the term in tech means to code? Eve Andersson: No, it's much, much, much broader than that. And people of all different types of roles are in tech. There are people in marketing and finance, and communications, and user experience design, and research, and just so many different things. And coding is one tiny piece of the puzzle. Espree Devora: I think it's a really important little micro conversation to have because I connect with so many women that say, "I can't be on your show. I don't code." And I'm like, "I don't need you to code to be in tech. You founded a tech company," or whatever it may be. So I think it's interesting to kind of take a beat every now and again, to have that reminder of ... I don't know, this is going to sound so hokey. But of acceptance. Of empowerment and acceptance that you don't have to code to be in tech. And you are worth being celebrated. Well for many reasons, but also working in the tech space and moving things forward even if you're not an engineer. It still means you're an important part of the bigger puzzle. Espree Devora: Speaking of the bigger puzzle, since you listen to the show, you probably know I ask this question all the time. It's my favorite question to ask. What is a huge obstacle you've successfully overcome? And how did you overcome it? Speaker 3: Stick around. We'll be right back after the break. Espree Devora: We would not be able to support and celebrate women in tech around the world if it weren't for you. Thank you so much for being a listener and a fan of the show. To contribute and donate, simply go to womenintech.fm on the upper right hand side and click donate, which empowers us to continue celebrating women in tech around the world. Thank you for being a part of our journey. Espree Devora: What is a huge obstacle you've successfully overcome? And how did you overcome it? Eve Andersson: There have been so many over the course of my career. Actually, how I like to think of my career is like a rubber band. So I stretch myself almost to the point of breaking, and then I let it relax and I can feel competent for a little while. And then I stretch, and then I achieve competence over, and over, and over again. Eventually the rubber band becomes bigger. Eve Andersson: But I think one of the places where I really stretched myself was the year I spent on assignment in Argentina. So I had this technical partnerships role. But at this point, I was living in London. I hadn't even started the Latin American role that I told you about. So I was living in London, and I saw this posting internally for a one year assignment in Argentina. It was in the sales department. It was a job role that I had never done before in a completely different department, working with people who I didn't know. And speaking 100% Spanish. And I applied for it. Espree Devora: Of course you did. Of course you did. I love it. Eve Andersson: Well, and they gave it to me. And at first I wondered was I the only one who applied. But apparently there was competition for the role. Espree Devora: I love it. Eve Andersson: And you know how women do tend to not apply for roles until they feel like they have 100% of the qualifications. And I think we're really limiting ourselves when we do that. I think just apply. And whoever's doing the hiring decision, they can decide if you have enough transferrable skills to do the role. Eve Andersson: So I applied. I got it. I moved to Argentina, and I felt so useless. For the first three months, I spoke some Spanish, but I did not speak it well. I couldn't really follow the meetings. I was trying to catch up on the notes afterwards. I was studying Spanish every night when I got home. The role was completely different. There was nobody in that job function with me in Argentina. My colleagues were- Espree Devora: This is so interesting- Eve Andersson: Were scattered. So I was learning the role and living in a new place. The first few weeks, I was in a hotel that was a little bit sketchy. So that was probably very much the deep end of the pool because I was doing so many things at the same time that I had no idea how to do. But even with that over time, I learned. And I think by the end of the assignment there, I was actually pretty good at that job. Espree Devora: Wait, but how did you not quit? What was your head space? What did you hold onto that you just didn't quit? Eve Andersson: Yeah, I think it's important to think of things you do in life as an experiment. It was an experiment. I tried that role. If I needed to, I could have gone back to the previous one. And it's almost true no matter what you do, as long as it's not life or death. As long as you don't burn bridges on the way out, it's okay to step out on a limb, see what happens. And you have some kind of safety net. Other companies you can go to. You're not going to just find yourself unemployed because you have this one hard experience. Eve Andersson: So I think I approached it with that kind of mindset. And that gave me the confidence that I could just try to do it. And if it didn't work okay, but might as well give it a shot. Espree Devora: I think that is so cool. That's so cool. I think making it through those months where it just felt torturous and hanging in there anyway, it's very inspiring. Espree Devora: One thing that I brought up at the beginning of the interview that I'd like to touch note on is I think at the tech culture, we have this hustle, hustle, harder, grind. All these words, grind, grind, hustle, hustle. And there's no space for self-care. There's no space to be a loving family member, to be a friend, to prioritize eating well. That's just notorious. Ramen and startups, and tech is notorious with one another. What kind of insight can you give us on what it takes or how to think in order to make enough time for both our personal priorities as well as our professional priorities in tandem? Eve Andersson: Well, I think women feel like they have to be perfect. Which really is shooting ourselves in the foot. Because you don't have to get 100% of the way there. You can achieve 90% of a lot of things in half the time. So I think if we can get over that, that can really help a lot. Eve Andersson: For me, I think one of the best pieces of advice that I ever heard came from one of the leaders at Google at one of the internal conferences. He said to the entire room, "Take care of yourself. You're in this for the long run. This is not a short term thing. You have a long career ahead of you. And if you don't take care of yourself now, then you're not going to be able to achieve nearly as much as you will in the long run." Eve Andersson: So I really took that to heart right then and there. And started to think like that. And I say similar things to my team members as well. It's about wellbeing and about having happy, productive team members. And in the end, the results are going to be better. Espree Devora: I love it. I think I learned the hard way, and I'm still learning. I still feel a lot of resistance to it. If I don't take care of myself, I'm not able to serve others. And I still fight it. And then I retreat. I'm like, "Okay, I have to go slower." Somebody recently said something like to go slow is to go fast. Or something. I'm like man, working on it. Working on it. What are some of your favorite tech tools? Eve Andersson: Well, I think my favorite one to play with is Google Maps. I've just always loved maps, and I like cartography, and I love the old maps where things are out of proportion. And it's interesting. You get in the mind of the person creating the map. Why are things not to scale? What were they thinking? Why did the world seem this way to them? So I think that's really fascinating, and it's fun to just explore the world. Eve Andersson: But the other technology that I just tried for the first time last weekend, and I loved it, is called Tinkercad. Tinkercad lets you build 3D models that then you can print with your 3D printer just using a web page. And it's pretty intuitive and really fun. Eve Andersson: And the reason that I thought to try it out was that I was playing with my three-year-old. And he has Legos. He also has a marble run. Which is lots of fun. You put marbles in, you can build these really complicated structures. And he wanted a connecter between them. And they weren't connecting. The pieces just slide off of each other. And I thought wow, they can build some really cool things if we can connect these. So I designed a Lego marble run connector, where now the different types of pieces can be held together. And I printed it out on a 3D printer, and it worked. Espree Devora: I love it. I love it. I hear from a lot of parents that there's this curious playfulness that comes by being a parent. That for some reason, if you don't have children, you're not an easy access to. And it helps expand the mind and create more solution in ways you wouldn't have thought of before. I'm probably not describing it well. But I hear it a lot on interviews with people who have children. That this curious playfulness, I know that I'm usually so stressed out. I need to spend more time learning how to be playful. Eve Andersson: Just have a kid. Espree Devora: Yeah, exactly. Right? Eve Andersson: Or play with somebody else's. That's easier. Espree Devora: And I always love to ask, I know it's a little bit of an archaic question, but I still think it's so much fun. What books are your favorite? Eve Andersson: Well, I have a whole bunch of paper books that I have not put out in on the corner, even though I am always trying to make space. And the reason is I'm saving them for my son for when he gets older. So there are a few I'm really excited about reading with him. Eve Andersson: One is Freakonomics. Because I love anything that turns something that seems intractable, societal things into something that can actually be analyzed and understood. Another one is Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Also, there's one called Spacetime physics, which explains special relativity in the most intuitive way possible. Which might not sound like it's that doable. But this book really does. It's amazing. Eve Andersson: And then all of these travel books. Because of course you can look things up online these days. But he likes to flip through them and look at pictures. And it just creates these opportunities for serendipity and what you learn, and what you see. So I'm going to keep them, even if all of the guides are out of date. I don't care. Espree Devora: I love it. I love it. I have tons of bookshelves with real books, and all my friends make fun of me. But I just, I don't know. I love ... my mentor is actually 19 if you could believe it. I don't care who I learn from as long as I get to learn. And he's extremely successful. And he said the way that he became successful is he read a book a week starting at 14. His books were his mentors. He's amazing. So yeah, I'm a big book fan. So is there anything you wanted me to ask that I didn't ask yet? Eve Andersson: I'd love to tell a story about somebody I knew and loved, who I think can teach your listeners something really important. I had a colleague at Google named Ada Majorek. And she was a software engineer. She was diagnosed with ALS while she was working at Google. And she wasn't working on accessibility, but she decided that for the end of her life, she wanted to really do something that was going to contribute to society and help people's lives. Eve Andersson: So she joined my accessibility team. And she worked on the software called Dasher. Which even though she was day by day losing the ability to speak, the ability to use her hands. Dasher allowed her to create written words which could then be spoken out using really minimal movements. And she actually worked on it and wrote a lot of the code for it. Eve Andersson: And after she passed away, I was talking to her husband. And her husband said that Ada told him that she felt like being able to work on this prolonged her life by another year. Eve Andersson: So I guess my lesson to people is no matter what your values are, what your passions are, just understand what's important to you. And then choose that, and that's going to make your life so much more meaningful. Espree Devora: I love it. That was absolutely beautiful. So Eve, you have super inspired me for something that I haven't thought about before. No self-hate, let's just table the self-hate and I'm just going to go. I want to do something about it now. You have inspired me that I want to champion more women in tech who are living with disabilities. And if you could help expose me to that community so I can support and celebrate them, I would absolutely love that. Because I have not done that enough on this show. And I'd like to do it a lot more. Eve Andersson: I think that's a great idea. I know some amazing people to introduce you to. And there's so many more people also. So what a great idea. Thank you. Espree Devora: Yeah no, thank you. This is a show about connectivity. It's not just about connecting women. It's about connecting people. And I know I tell the story of women and women in tech. But for me, the message is just so much bigger. It's just about being a global voice and really peeking in on a point of view you wouldn't have had otherwise. So that we could all walk away empowered, evolved, and understand one another more. I know I'm getting a little bit sentimental. Espree Devora: So Eve, if you could go back to the beginning of your career and give yourself one piece of advice, what piece of advice would that be? Eve Andersson: I think I would give myself wellbeing advice for early in my career. I was really, really driven. And I pushed myself to the limits. I had my company. I was writing code day and night. I would fall asleep in my chair and wake up with computer keyboard marks all across my forehead. Eve Andersson: And that was fine, because I got a lot done and had no social life. But I really didn't treat my body well enough. And I still have RSI or repetitive strain injury because of that. Because of how much I was typing over 20 years ago. Eve Andersson: And thank goodness for assistive technologies, because I actually use my voice to do a lot of typing now. Because typing can be painful. But if I could go back and tell myself one thing, I think that would be the biggie. Espree Devora: Oh wow. Wow. It's crazy how similar our paths have been between our fathers and overworking young, and then having this self-care realization. And I think a lot of people share that trajectory in their journey. Thank you for sharing that with us. And how about in the future? Where do you see yourself five, 10 years from now? Eve Andersson: Well, I love what I'm doing now. So I won't be disappointed if I'm still working on accessibility. Though there is one area that I really love and would like to do more of, and that's education. It goes back to what I said earlier about leveling the playing field. And I really feel like there's an opportunity to help people all over the world, wherever they are, whatever their ability, or disability, or race, or gender, or all kinds of different factors that people are born into. I feel like education is the big leveler. And I would love to do more in that area. Espree Devora: I love it. How can people connect with you? Are you on LinkedIn? What's best? Eve Andersson: Yeah. LinkedIn is my main place. Espree Devora: Can you spell your name for everybody? Eve Andersson: Eve Andersson, E-V-E A-N-D-E-R-S-S-O-N. Note the two S's please. Espree Devora: Eve, thank you so much for hanging out with the Women in Tech podcast. To connect and collaborate with more women in tech around the world, go to the Women in Tech Facebook group at womenintechvip.com, takes you straight there. Womenintechvip.com. Say hello on social at Women in Tech show on Twitter, on Instagram, on Facebook. I will see you guys. Talk to you guys here, you guys in the next episode. Bye. Eve Andersson: Bye. Eve Andersson: Hi, this is Eve Anderson. I work at Google. I'm Director of Accessibility, building technology to help people with disabilities. I'm based in San Francisco, California, and you're listening to Women in Tech. Arlan Hamilton: Hi, this is Arlan Hamilton author of It's About Damn Time: How to Turn Being Underestimated into Your Greatest Advantage. And you're listening to WeAreLATech. Espree Devora: I feel so grateful. I've had the privilege of getting an advanced copy of Arlan Hamilton's new book It's About Damn Time. She is one of the most inspiring venture capitalists I've ever come across. Her story from having absolutely nothing and being completely broke, to being one of the most influential venture capitalists in the world blows my mind. And her book is insanely well written. Right when I picked it up, I didn't want to put it down. She teaches me and us how to become the asset, how to be our best selves, and how to be a person that not only creates opportunity for ourselves, but creates an abundance of opportunity for others. I'm so proud to share her book with you, and I hope you'll pick it up. And I know for sure, you'll be just as riveted as I was with each page you turn. Arlan Hamilton: Get It's About Damn Time at itsaboutdamntime.com. Espree Devora: The women in tech podcast is hosted and produced by me, Espree Devora. Janice Geronimo: With help from Janice Geronimo. Adam Carroll: Edited by Adam Carroll. Espree Devora: And music from Jay Huffman live and Epidemic Sound. The women in tech podcast is a wearetech.fm production. Credits: Produced and Hosted by Espree Devora, http://espreedevora.com Story produced, Edited and Mastered by Adam Carroll, http://www.ariacreative.ca/ Short Title: Putting People First Through Accessibility
What You Will Learn: How is technology changing the building industry What skills and areas of study should you be focussing on to set yourself apart in the building world? Valuable industry insights from a venture capitalist’s perspective In the latest episode of GWP’s Constructing Brands podcast, we speak with Jesse Devitte. Jesse is the cofounder and general partner at Building Ventures, an investment group that partners with visionary entrepreneurs that are reimagining the world we live in through technology. The world is rapidly changing, with technology at the forefront of these changes. This is true for the building materials industry as well. More than ever before skills in areas such as CAD design, computer software, computer science, and other related fields are being highly valued in the building world, and by investors. Jesse discusses how the building materials world is being shaped by technology, how it is impacting the future of the industry, and what venture capitalists, like himself, are looking for in building companies to invest in, partner with, and create a better-built world. About Jesse Devitte Jesse leverages his hands-on operating experience and industry contacts to source and nurture innovative companies applying technology to design, build, and improve our world. At Building Ventures, Jesse coleads the Investment Committee and currently manages the firm’s involvement at the board level with Hypar and Join.Build while working closely with the teams at Blokable, Built Robotics, Dandelion, enVerid, Join.Digital, Measurabl, 75f and Smartvid.io. Previously, Jesse represented the firm’s investment in Assemble Systems (acquired by Autodesk) and Borealis Ventures’ investments in Honest Buildings (Acquired by Procore), Newforma (acquired by Battery Ventures), Envista Software (acquired by Accela), Handmark (acquired by Sprint), IrisMaps (acquired by OmniEarth), Scribe Software (acquired by The Mustang Group), SketchUp (acquired by Google), SpaceClaim (acquired by ANSYS), TinkerCad (acquired by Autodesk) and VICO Software (acquired by Trimble). Prior to co-founding Borealis Ventures, Jesse served as an executive in two public application software companies. He helped grow Softdesk from a New Hampshire start-up to a successful venture-funded public company as an Executive and Board Director concluding in the sale of the business to Autodesk. While at Autodesk, Jesse led the integration of the two companies and served on the Autodesk executive staff as the Vice President & General Manager of the AEC Market Group. He is a founding member of the Urban Land Institute’s Technology and Real Estate Council and serves on the Freddie Mac Housing Technology Council. Jesse graduated with Distinction from the Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs and completed his military service as a member of the White House Communications Agency. Resources: linkedin.com/in/jesse-devitte-01768b45 buildingventures.com
In this episode, we’re talking to Dr. John Sands, professor of Information Technology and Department Chair of the Computer Integrated Technology Department at Moraine Valley Community College and Director of the National Support Center for Systems Security and Informative Assurance. Specifically, we’re discussing best practices in a post-secondary setting using Cisco Networking Academy, and touching base about teacher resources and training. Cisco Packet Tracer : https://www.netacad.com/courses/packet-tracer Center for Systems Security and Information Assurance (CSSIA) : https://www.cssia.org/ NetLab+ : https://www.netdevgroup.com/content/cnap/ Tinkercad : https://www.tinkercad.com/ Cryptool : https://www.cryptool.org/en/ If you have any questions, or if you have constructive feedback, we want to hear it! Email us at learning-never-stops@cisco.com. This podcast is produced and brought to you by Cisco Networking Academy. NetAcad transforms the lives of learners, educators and communities through the power of technology, education and career opportunities. Learn more at netacadpod.com/learn
I talk all about why I think twitch is one of the most underutilized platforms for creators. Twitch is not a new platform but offers a great platform for getting out there in the world in front of people. I also share I list of pros and cons!
Use Tinkercad to design a 3d model of an Easter Egg stand, with space underneath for a NeoPixel light. Make an egg shaped hole and a dome base and hollow it out so it's a shell. Make a cutout for the NeoPixel wires and send it to your 3d printer as an .stl file. This is part of a larger tutorial showing how to make a glowing easter egg using NeoPixels and a Circuit Playground Express. Young makers and kids will enjoy learning to program while choosing colors to light up their Easter creations. Great for educators and STEM / STEAM projects! More DIY Electronics for Kids tutorials available on Adafruit's channel. Full tutorial: https://learn.adafruit.com/easter-egg-light-stand/overview Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Today I discuss tips, tricks, and techniques for getting started with at-home DIY projects. From Upcycling to using what you have laying around. BONUS: I share the fundamental tools and items to keep around as you begin your making journey!
In this Video Podcast we do a quick rundown of FUSION 360! A FREE to use at home CAD/CAM software from autodesk. Highly recommend that you check this out and follow along as I show the basics of what the tool is capable of. Hint… it can do much, much more.
Episode 2 provides an update for my Grade 8 and 9 students in my Energy and Power Technology course. Along with the update I include resources and do a "Joke of the Week".Tech 8: Making a Keychain in Tinkercad https://blog.tinkercad.com/making-a-name-keychain-in-tinkercadTinkerCad Assignment #1: Design a Space Helmet in TinkerCad https://www.instructables.com/id/Design-a-Space-Helmet-in-Tinkercad/Tech 9: TinkerCad.com https://www.tinkercad.com/Cool TechHands-on with 3D Animals in Google Search [Video] https://9to5google.com/2020/03/28/google-ar-animals/Hands-on with all of Google's 3D Animals! https://youtu.be/SD3V47BX9fUJoke of the Week - Sorry you have to listen to the podcast to hear it. Excerpt From: Uncle Amon. “100 Jokes for Kids.” Apple Books. https://books.apple.com/ca/book/100-jokes-for-kids/id993133414
In dieser Folge habe ich mich mit Florian Kubiak über die Verwendung von Augmented Reality im Technik-Unterricht unterhalten.
Check out these 3 FREE CAD softwares in 2020! Easy to use and short learning curve these tools can turn your ideas into a digital reality.
Robert Kalman's middle schoolers are designing in augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR). In this episode, Robert gives us his insights and tips into the best tools and tips in AR and VR today. From Google Tour Creator, CoSpaces, Merge Cube (with Tinkercad) and Panaform - Robert will share simple tools you can start using with your students today. www.coolcatteacher.com/e638 Today's Sponsor - Free Classroom Management Webinar: On Monday, March 16 at 8 pm learn from classroom management expert Linda Kardamis how to regain control of your classroom even this late in the school year. Go to coolcatteacher.com/getcontrol to learn more and sign up for this free webinar on classroom management. Tools Robert Discusses in the Show Google Tour Creator CoSpaces Merge Cube Tinkercad Note: Smithsonian Artifacts have just been added to Tinkercad as part of their open access initiative Panoform Robert Kalman - Bio as Submitted Robert Kalman is a middle school Digital Design Teacher and Technology Coordinator/Integrator for the Ramsey School District in New Jersey. Robert loves working with teachers to incorporate effective educational technologies, and students to experiment with innovative tools, such as physical computing, game design, 3D/AR/VR applications, and web design/coding platforms. Blog: robertkalman.com Twitter: @robert_kalman Instagram: @robert_kalman Disclosure of Material Connection: This episode includes some affiliate link. This means that if you choose to buy I will be paid a commission on the affiliate program. However, this is at no additional cost to you. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I believe will be good for my readers and are from companies I can recommend. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” This company has no impact on the editorial content of the show.
Tinkercad tech review, updates from the classroom, land of stories book review, and much more.
Podcast 11 - Rene Descartes Join the Noob and his cohost as he talks about a bunch of stuff he doesnt know and kinda talks about Rene Descartes. Descartes is a fantastic contributer to the world of math and science. In this episode the noob classesly disrespects all of that. Most importantly he is the Father of of the Cartesian Coordinate system... in other words the way we locate eveything in the CAD world. Tips and Tricks Tip: Use lisps and APPLOAD to make life easier Trick: Purge Reg apps Alcoholic beverage of the show: Sam Adams Boston Lager Abita Cirrusly Wheat Parish Brewing Canebreak Sweet Circle Template that looks like a transformer eye Not an OSNAP game, its testing them skills. The Eyeballing Game Facebook Heptic Feeback Gloves TrustRadius Best Computer-Aided Design Autodesk Navisworks Mathmatician is actually a Group of Mathmaticians Bookathathourus - Golygon Table Sized Digitizer DraftSight Image Tracer CADnoob inkscape image to DWG Onshape File Storage Lumion Fusion 360 Future of CAD To inifinity and Beyond Tinkercad Tinkercad to Fusion 360 Procore Autodesk bought PlanGrid API in the courts Rene Descartes Cartesian Coordinate System https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/feb/14/rene-descartes-poisoned-catholic-priest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9_Descartes https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/descartes/#NewSci http://mentalfloss.com/article/550161/facts-about-rene-descartes http://petercorke.com/wordpress/descartes-bones
Tinkercad.com is free online program that students can use with their Chromebooks to create 3D shapes.
In this episode we explore a Web 2.0 tool: Tinkercad.com
KidsLab - a podcast for parents and educators passionate about STEAM education
We’re talking to Martin Moos, Head of Sales and Customer Service at Sculpto. Sculpto is a Denmark-based 3d printing company that Kickstarted the Sculpto+ 3D printer in 2017. The Sculpto+ is a polar 3D printer, which means it has a rotating base element which is quite uncommon among 3d printers - but it works really perfectly and the printer therefore does not take up a lot of space. The printer also comes completely pre-assembled and you’re up and printing pretty much after you connected it to Wifi.https://kidslab.dev/2019/11/18/the-sculpto-3d-printers-with-martin-moos/
#EduDuctTape S02-E030 #EduDuctTape -- EduDuctTape.com -- @JakeMillerTech -- JakeMiller.net -- JakeMillerTech@gmail.com Ways to Support the Show or Connect with Jake & other Duct Tapers! Apple Podcast Reviews FlipGrid.com/EduDuctTape #EduDuctTape on social media Telling your friends & colleagues The Duct Tapers Facebook Group - facebook.com/groups/ducttapers #EduDuctTape Twitter Chats Access the calendar! - bit.ly/EduDuctTapeCalendar Highlights from the last chat - jakemiller.net/eduducttape-twitter-chat-10-23-19 Seah Fahey & Karly Moura’s “A Beginner’s Guide to Twitter for Educators” - Section 2 focuses on Twitter Chats - drive.google.com/file/d/1wrMWGN6QyrICGNis1SwLQOHlbfze3vpt/view Thanks to The Mighty Ducts! Alex Oris, Amy Huckaby, Angela Green, Benjamin Voss, Brandy New, Dan Stitzel, David Allan, Jennifer Conti, Joshua Hough, Kimberly Wren, Lisa Marie Bennett, Matt Meyer, Melinda Vandevort, Melissa Van Heck, Molly Klodor, Nanci Greene, Pam Inabinett & Sarah Kiefer! The JakeMillerTech Newsletter - Sign up! jakemiller.net/newsletter Make sure you identify the messages as “Important”! And get them out of SPAM or Promotions! Jake’s Upcoming Events Teacher Success Summit - online - 10/28-11/2/19 - bit.ly/jaketeachersuccess (full disclosure: this is an affiliate link, if you pay for full access, I will get a portion of the $) MiGoogle Conference - Linden, MI - 11/5/19 - miedtech.com Teach Better! Conference - Cuyahoga Falls, OH - 11/8/19 & 11/9/19 - teachbetterconference.com - **use the code Friends50** Ideastream Technology & Learning Conference - Cleveland, OH, Mini-Keynote - 11/20/19 - ideastream.org/become-a-2019-tech-conference-presenter Educational Duct Tape Workshop Series at Kent State University Research Center for Educational Technology - kent.edu/rcet/innovating-teaching-learning Session 1 - November 22, 2019, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Educational Duct Tape: Viewing #EdTech as a Set of Tools to Address Learning Goals & Solve Problems in the Classroom Session 2 - December 6, 2019, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.- Educational Duct Tape Toolbox Focus Session: Flipgrid WITCon (Whatever It Takes Conferences) - Galesburg, Ill - 6/12/20 - witconf.org Book Jake as a Speaker! - JakeMiller.net/Speaking Jake on other Podcasts Planning Period Podcast - bradshreffler.com/podcast/jake-miller-why-educators-shouldnt-feel-inadequate Brad’s #EduDuctTape Quotes: “...the most bonkers show I’ve ever listened to that is also super informative.” “This is basically like if Pee Wee Herman did his own education podcast, is what this sound like sometimes.” SoapBox Moment - “Browsing through the Hardware Store” “When you go to the hardware store to buy a new drill bit, you don’t really want a drill bit. You want a hole.” - Dr. Ralph Granger via Mike Muir moreverbs.info/2018/03/13/lets-focus-on-the-learning Today’s Guest: David Ternent Dave is a 7th grade STEM Teacher in the Stow-Munroe Falls City School District in Ohio. He has taught various Science classes at the MS & HS levels. He was selected to participate in NASA's Space Academy for Educators. He has been awarded grants from the GAR Foundation for 3D printing and Virtual Reality (VR). Most recently, he was selected to participate in the Fulbright Japan ICT Teacher Exchange in HI (fulbright.jp/eng/jusec/index.html) Contact Info: email: st_ternent_1@smfcsd.org; Twitter: @dave_ternent Which of the following would be less torturous? Wear someone else's underwear or use someone else's toothbrush? Have an embarrassing message pop up on your computer screen during a presentation to the staff or students? Question #1: How can students create prototypes of designs to show comprehension of class content? TinkerCAD - web-based, any device, free, elementary and up, made by AutoDesk, great for younger students (probably 3rd grade up) - tinkercad.com OnShape - web-based, cloud-based, any device, free accounts for educators, middle school and up - onshape.com Use metric measurements to work effectively with a 3D printer Has a learning center tutorial and great instructional materials available Fundamentals of CAD course - recommends doing the first 3 levels, which will take about 3-4 weeks of ~45 minute class periods Can model with different materials and determine mass, volume, density, etc. SolidWorks - PC only (we confirmed after recording), software, paid, but has an educational price, high school and up, possibly some middle schoolers. - solidworks.com More time consuming to learn Can model with different materials and determine mass, volume, density, etc. AutoDesk Inventor - software, PC only, free for students, high school and up, possibly some middle schoolers - autodesk.com/products/inventor/overview Can model with different materials and determine mass, volume, density, etc. Trimble SketchUp - intermediate grades (4th grade) up, web-based or software, free or paid, not great for 3D printing - sketchup.com/products/sketchup-for-schools 3D Model Warehouse contains historical and geographically relevant items & locations like the Globe Theater Students can make historically or geographically relevant locations or architecture like medieval castles Everything to scale AutoDesk Fusion 360 - simpler than Inventor, hybrid web-based/software, middle school and up, free with school email addresses - autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/overview Use 3D models in simulations, like rockets in simulators Question #2: How can students represent content-related locations? Google Street View app on phone iOS - apps.apple.com/us/app/google-street-view/id904418768 Android - play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.street Google Tour Creator - vr.google.com/tourcreator Amanda’s tweet - twitter.com/JakeMillerTech/status/1160560275537453056 360 Cameras Ricoh Theta - ~$250 - theta360.com Vuze Camera - vuze.camera - more expensive, HD, 360 images, 180 images, spatial sound YouTube with cardboard Unity - game engine, 3D first-person programming, programming in the “inside of a sphere,” software-based on PC or Mac, view 360 on phone or send to headset like Oculus Rift or Vive - unity.com Free education software available - unity.com/learn/education Professional grade, but works for middle school and up Playcanvas.com is an online game engine like Unity. Free and paid. Available on all devices. Blender - 3D animator - blender.org Oculus Rift, Rift S (newer version), Quest (computer in headset) - oculus.com HTC Vive - more for art and design’ - vive.com Create 3D models from within Rift or Vive Tiltbrush works with both - tiltbrush.com Jimmy Fallon - youtube.com/watch?v=amI67JUsbV4 Glen Keane - youtube.com/watch?v=B21t8EpIxUk Augmented reality - HoloLens - microsoft.com/en-us/hololens Jake trying out HoloLens: twitter.com/dave_ternent/status/786272461834911744 twitter.com/JakeMillerTech/status/786286088658808832 Extensions into other classes Content from the Duct Taper Community This Episode’s Apple Podcast Review: Cindy Moorman Favorite #EduDuctTape Tweets: (each handle is linked to the mentioned tweet) @BryonCar @Msbrandynew @AngelaGreene12 @33heupel New #EduDuctTape Tweeps: @americaterraza2 @anafimerav @BakerDana2424 @cmwatson2010 @deelanier @DonahueCathy @jamesvarlack @JenMitchellEDU @KathleenCorley @kilgoretech @MandiTolenEDU @MeganNaglik @minnowdfly @mrsbooz @mrsmapess @nzlawnbowler @PlanetKEd @polonerd @RebeccaStigge @RogerDColby @roryaileen @sattlercyber @teachbetterteam @teachmomrepeat @techcoachjuarez @TxTechChick #EduDuctTape FlipGrid Response: Dana Klement
We used to dream of all the things we could and should 3D print and today we’re actually making them! Kris Steward joins Roger Cicala to discuss how a 3D printer he bought from Kickstarter lead to a room full of printers here at Lensrentals. He tells us the items he’s making, from beefing up battery doors to figuring out workarounds and bringing new items for Lensrentals into existence. It started with making our own gaskets and we’re currently printing 67 unique items. They range from things for products we couldn’t source for repair purposes, we’d make to ensure the product you rented was as close to how it would be if you bought it. Gear mentioned in this episode: Printers: Prusa Mk 3S Prusa Mk 3S MMU 2.0 Materials: PETG, (polyethylene terephthalate) Which has a high melt point so it’s high enough we can ship it and it won’t deform. Software: Kris recommends using a parametric based CAD software TinkerCad is free and what Kris started with Fusion360 is where Kris has settled and what he uses currently To get started yourself on a less immersive level: Check your cities local maker spaces if you’re looking to get something 3D printed for the first time. 3Dhubs is based out of Chicago and professionally prints for you Shapeways 3D prints professionally and ships out of Europe Spotlight on the Panasonic S1 Joey loves that the tech previously available in only M4/3 is now available to use in a full-frame camera. It’s a big beefy camera which feels great in hand Buttons are all laid out smartly EVF is nice and clear and bright Inbody stabilization is everything you’ve come to expect from Panasonic and works incredibly well. Joey can handhold shots down to 1/4 a second. AF and tracking work really well and better than the SL1 Important to tweak it to your style of shooting before heading out into the field, which is easy to do With the advent of the L-mount, there will be more lenses, such a the Sigma Art and Leica L mount and M-mount too! The Lensrentals Podcast is hosted by Roger Cicala. Our sound engineers are Ryan Hill and Julian Harper. Other contributors include: Sarah McAlexander, Joey Miller, Drew Cicala, John Tucker, and SJ Smith. Let’s keep this conversation going! Leave a comment on our voicemail at 901-609-LENS or shoot us a question at: podcast@lensrentals.com www.Lensrentals.com Read our blog Find us on Instagram Follow us on Facebook Send us pictures of your cat on Twitter
Design and create glowing scales in your favorite shape, and add NeoPixel strand lights inside for a stunning display of animated lights. These are so easy to add to any costume or design. We'll show you how to create your design in TinkerCad, a free online 3D design program. You can print your armor at home or use an online printing service. Hot-glue a strand of NeoPixels inside and control your project with a Gemma M0 or microcontroller of your choice. Full tutorial: https://learn.adafruit.com/glowing-scale-armor/overview Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
Design and create glowing scales in your favorite shape and add NeoPixel strand lights inside for a stunning display of animated lights. These are so easy to add to any costume or design. This guide shows you how to create your design in TinkerCad, a free online 3D design program. You can print your armor at home or use an online printing service. Hot-glue a strand of NeoPixels inside and control your project with a Gemma M0 or microcontroller of your choice. Full tutorial: https://learn.adafruit.com/glowing-scale-armor/overview Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
1) Patrick’s new mouse - Logitech MX Ergo a)https://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/mx-ergo-wireless-trackball-mouse 2) What's a Student Information System (SIS)? And why you should care a) One Roster - http://www.imsglobal.org/activity/onerosterlis 3) People still teaching flash and a mention about CAD - Tinker Cad , SketchUp Pro a) Adobe Animate - https://www.adobe.com/products/animate.html b) Tinkercad - https://www.tinkercad.com/ c) SketchUp Pro - https://www.sketchup.com/products/sketchup-pro d) Autodesk - https://www.autodesk.com/ 4) Kahoot! Challenges do not work with Chromebooks without the Google Play Store a) I reviewed Kahoot! In April of 2014 - I still don’t like it b) https://itbabble.com/2014/04/30/kahoot-yeah-you-should-not-use-this/ c) Alternatives - Quizizz, Socrative, Quizlet
This week on Haunt Weekly it's all about Computer Assisted Design (or Computer Aided Drafting if you're the older crowd). While many think of CAD as a highly-technical skill only achievable by those that have studied it for years, that's only really true for the upper echelon of CAD. There are plenty of CAD tools that are perfectly usable by anyone capable of clicking a mouse and those tools can be very useful in laying out a haunt. Best of all, many of those tools are FREE (or extremely low cost).There's literally no reason to not jump in. But, if you need convincing, that's what this episode is for! This Week's Episode Includes: Intro Conference Reminders Updates About Our Haunt More Info on the Halloween and Costume Association What is CAD? How Does CAD Help? When to B ring CAD Into the Process Trimble Sketchup (https://www.sketchup.com) TinkerCAD (https://www.tinkercad.com) Sweet Home 3D (http://www.sweethome3d.com) Advice for Making CAD Work for You Conclusions No matter how tech savvy you are, this is one episode you do NOT want to miss!
We’re baack. again. via GIPHY Mel’s Rec: Book Series: Villians by V.E. Schwab super cool, kinda dark antiheroes galore sort of an undead dog found family Kelly’s Rec: Gadget: Creality 10s 3D Printer Print Things In 3D! reasonably affordable Make Cool Things! Checkout Thingiverse for models also TinkerCad and Cura Want to subscribe to the Nurture and Support podcast?? Our feed – http://nurtureandsupport.net/feed/podcast iTunes – Nurture and Support, Stitcher, Google Play and Kelly’s YouTube Channel. Thanks for listening! Mel (@karmic9) and Kelly (@kellythul) and Mike (@officialpagan)
In this episode, Keven discusses the fourth quarter of the school year and things to get your through the grind. Listen to hear about ideas to refresh yourself as an educator find that spark to get you through the year. Links from the episode: Book Creator: https://bookcreator.com/ TinkerCAD: https://www.tinkercad.com/ MakerBot: https://www.makerbot.com/ Create! Conference: https://createconference.net/ G-Tech Summit: https://sites.google.com/genoaschools.com/g-techsummit Find an EdCamp in your area at https://www.edcamp.org/attend Get a book and read it! I like the Dave Burgess Consulting lineup: https://www.daveburgessconsulting.com/dbcibooks/ What I plan to read this summer, "Make Learning Magical" by Tisha Richmond: https://www.amazon.com/Make-Learning-Magical-Unforgettable-Experiences/dp/1946444995 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/magicpotionedu/support
Kathryn, Misty, and Nancy sit down with Danielle Johnson and discuss her experiences as a coach. Danielle is part of the Dynamic Learning Project and teaches math, and we appreciate her honest reflections about the struggles with her dual roles. Connect with Danielle on Twitter @iheartmsjohnson, and check out her new podcast @Turn_and_Talk. Danielle shares: Overview of rounds for her district Her campus' internal rounds schedule The "Pineapple Method" for visiting classrooms TinkerCad, Soundtrap, and WeVideo. Other resources mentioned: Try ListenNotes as an option to search, clip, and create playlists of podcasts. (Here's our playlist of our Coaching Series!) Visualize data with Google Trends and AnswerThePublic. Check out this Dyslexia Awareness course from Microsoft.
Taylorville Tech talks with 3rd and 4th grade students at Memorial School. These students talk about using TinkerCad and Google Expeditions in their classroom.
This week we discuss the use of Adafruit Neopixel in a pumpkin, the amazing Tinkercad Ciruitry features, a NEW tool to use at RESA, and some research related to effective implementation of Makerspaces in Education!
De båda pedagogerna är tillbaka i studion för, att som vanligt, snacka teknik i skolan. De återvänder till hemmaplan för att ta upp tips på teknik, appar och tillägg som kan underlätta en skolvardag i oktober. Dock försöker de nyansera det hela genom att även prata om att tekniken faktiskt inte är viktig i sig, utan en metod eller pedagogisk tanken som grund. Det blir snack om TinkerCad, digitala hjälpmedel, Freds lucktexter, skärminspelningsverktyg och AR/VR. Det mesta är sig alltså likt. Det blir ett samtal om skola, digitala verktyg och lite annat.
Dominic meets with Becky Stern of Instructables.com and YouTube whilst at Maker Faire in New York. They talk all things making including some tips on how to hoard googly eyes and how Becky’s distraction train derailed and killed a village of Canadians. In this episode of Bricolage I talk with Becky Stern in a noisy cafe at the New York Hall of Science, in Queens during the World Maker Faire event at the end of September 2018. We talk about: The importance of audio quality Tinkercad & online courses Train of thought derailment (killed a village of Canadians) Dominic likes to pioneer new things How do you know Dominic founded a Hackerspace? Don’t worry he’ll tell you… NYC Resistor the Brooklyn based makerspace where Becky is a member Makerbot in Brooklyn found space for NYC Resistor Bree Pettis proto-YouTube-Maker and influence on Becky & Dominic The “Death” Elevator (see Instagram) Instructables (where Becky is product manager) Mini Golf Hole at Figment Festival (Human Cell) NYC Resistor Dead-mans-shoes - invite only “What 3D Printer should I get” question Becky wins a Makerbot Cupcake no:44 Providence AS220 Fablab Make magazine Cupcake article Makerbot Replicator 2 Creality Ender 3 Naomi Wu Becky’s filament box Alex French Guy Cooking with Becky Stern Wintergatan Dominic laments the speed the last 10 years has gone, because he’s a man of a certain age. Early days of Make with Colin Cunningham (an example) Bree goes to ETSY Blip.tv Make YouTube channel Dominic & Becky recall the joy of watching Make’s “Weekend Projects” Bree goes to Other Mill (now Bantam Tools) My Life in New York City Becky is put in a box On making in Brooklyn, New York Rules for not hoarding What is an obscene quantity of googly eyes? Becky’s boyfriend, Smokey Nelson is a cinematographer Project discipline Becky has an extreme personality Laura Kampf (name drop) Amount of content that Becky likes to put out Becky on Instructibles Motorcycle A kid says Hi to Becky Becky’s Vespa Dominic talks about his “Starbucks transaction" theory regards to access to cheap laser cutting, ask on twitter if interested A kid makes a wonderful noise Dean Segovis Hackaweek Alex Bate Pi Zero PeepHole Camera Coping mechanisms for distraction video with Estefanie (explains it all) & Naomi Wu coming up (not published at this point) Vespa project mentioned and linked earlier Becky plays GTA 5 online (and so does Dominic) Optics matter & Becky takes advantage of her privilege to put funny lights on her scooter Scarry spy gadgets from the electronics market in Shenzhen (up coming video) Domestic violence counselors & the internet of things Naomi Wu gives tips on spy gadgets & tastes candies with Becky Estefannie Explains it all The safety trolls You can find more about Becky Stern here: YouTube @Bekathwia Twitter @Bekathwia Instagram Bekathwia on Instructables.com and on her website https://beckystern.com/ You can find out more about this podcast on twitter and instagram linked above Or by following Dominic @ChickenGrylls see a video of the “death” elevator operated by Becky Stern at NYC Resistor! Here.
Kolejny odcinek Podcastu Profesora Leniucha poświęcony technologii druku 3D. Dziś omówiłem ciekawy produkt do zatrzymywania modeli na stole roboczym w czasie procesu wydruku 3D czyli klej DIMAFIX oraz bardzo fajną platformę dla początkujących projektantów CAD jaką jest Autodesk Tinkercad. --- Linki do audycji: Klej DIMAFIX kupisz tutaj: https://goo.gl/SSE7e7 Platforma Autodesk Tinkercad: https://goo.gl/opphsx Moja firma zajmująca się projektowaniem i drukiem 3D: https://goo.gl/ZUpgBQ --- Strona Profesora Leniucha: http://wiejaczka.com Strona Kawiarenki Profesora Leniucha: https://facebook.com/profesorleniuch Masz ochotę postawić Profesorowi Leniuchowi kubek pysznej gorącej kawy? Zapraszam: https://paypal.me/profesorleniuch --- Kontaktowy adres e-mail do Podcastu Profesora Leniucha: podcastprofesoraleniucha@gmail.com
TechTalk4Teachers - A Podcast For Teachers About Teaching, Learning, and Technology
05/30/2018It’s Wednesday, May 30th, 2018 and welcome to Episode 212 of TechTalk4Teachers, I’m Tom Grissom, I'm Newton Key, and I'm Sace Elder. Welcome to TechTalk4Teachers the show about teaching and learning with technology. In this episode Newton, Sace, and I offer a debriefing about the Faculty Summer Institute recently held at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, We attended several sessions and discuss some of the many ideas and practices shared at this years conference.#FSIengage Your browser does not support the audio element. Right-click here to download.Show Notes:Faculty Summer Institute 2018 websiteFaculty Summer Institute 2018 - Session ScheduleUniversity of Sydney (Australia)Master Class: Making Educational VideosWhat is NoteStreaming 4.0?YouTube Video OverviewedcampEIU 2018 registration page (June 19, 2018)Technology Picks of the WeekTom's Tech Pick of the WeekMicrosoft Forms Summary Link (Twitter: Sarah Clark - Sfm36)Newton's Tech Pick of the WeekTinkercadTinkercad is a free, online 3D design and 3D printing app for everyone.Sace's Tech Pick of the Weekamara.orgClosed Captioning siteThat wraps it up for Episode 212 of TechTalk4Teachers. For show notes please visit eiu.edu/itc and click on the techTalk4Teachers link. Until next time, this is Tom Grissom, Keep on Learning!Keep on Learning,Tom Grissom, Ph.D.Twitter: @tomgrissomVisit the EIU Instructional Technology Center website for more content:http://eiu.edu/itc
En nuestro Podcast "Escucha y Emprende", presentamos a Joreliz Aguilera de RobotGroup que ha capacitado a docenas de docentes en Argentina en proyectos de robótica educativa en ese país latinoamericano. A diferencia de la educación convencional, la que es impartida con nuevas tecnologías potencia el desarrollo de habilidades y competencias en los alumnos, de manera innovadora. Ella tiene una opinión contundente respecto al debate humanos Vs. robots. ¿Nos sustituirán las máquinas o es una utopía de la ciencia ficción? RobotGroup está cambiando la forma en la que muchos argentinos ven el mundo, y queremos contarte por qué.Enlaces de Interés:iTunes--> https://apple.co/2JhguyLSuscribirme a la lista de correos --> http://bit.ly/2vAr9mdConoce la nueva plataforma Somos Impulso: http://bit.ly/2I3C9LsHost:Renier Chico, Asesor Tecnológico y de Negocios Digitales | Instructor, Blogger y Podcaster. (renierchico.com)Enlaces de mencionados:Tinkercad: http://bit.ly/2rjshGhRobotgroup: http://bit.ly/2JSbWPxLinkedIn Joreliz Aguilera: http://bit.ly/2rjuy48Instagram de Joreliz Aguilera: http://bit.ly/2w9JZRDSupport the show (https://somosimpulso.com/podcast)
Impresión 3D en TinkerCad y movimiento naranja En el programa de hoy hablaremos de impresión 3D y diseño 3D. Concretamente del programa TinkerCad para moldear y definir figuras a partir de bloques. Y además comentaremos alguna que otra anécdota (movimiento naranja) que ha transcurrido durante la semana de extraescolares presenciales. El programa de Scratch Podcast […]
Impresión 3D en TinkerCad y movimiento naranja En el programa de hoy hablaremos de impresión 3D y diseño 3D. Concretamente del programa TinkerCad para moldear y definir figuras a partir de bloques. Y además comentaremos alguna que otra anécdota (movimiento naranja) que ha transcurrido durante la semana de extraescolares presenciales. El programa de Scratch Podcast […]
In this episode, I will discuss how to use Tinkercad and 3D printers. My guest is 8th grade innovation teacher Sean Humphreys
In this episode, I will discuss how to use Tinkercad and 3D printers. My guest is 8th grade innovation teacher Sean Humphreys
Peter experiments with infrared remote control. Tommy fiddles with Tinkercad. Emile becomes an amateur weather scientist. George tests a variety of components with an ohmmeter. 1:22:57
Peter experiments with infrared remote control. Tommy fiddles with Tinkercad. Emile becomes an amateur weather scientist. George tests a variety of components with an ohmmeter. 1:22:57
In this 8th podcast CADnoob and Jess discuss several things related and unrelated to coordinate systems and try to clean up the gutter talk… and utterly fail. I believe we set a personal best for getting shit wrong… Enjoy :) Tips & Tricks CURSORSIZE XLINE Beer Guiness Extra Stout Yuengling THE BS Designs life after you are finised Block Chain The Planet Cybertron - Sketchup 3D warehouse VR NPC Space Park 360 NEWS Autodesk cuts 13% Autodesk University 2017 Unprofessional Engineering #OperationBrickman 3DCONNEXION - SPACEMOUSE WIRELESS KIT Unprofessional Engineering podcasting live from AU… from the noobs perspective Lego House Dropbox and Autodesk AUGI wish list Logitech Virtual keyboard in VR My favorite CAD curmudgeon Autodesk Graveyard CADWorx at Brcsys convention AVA Upgrade TinkerCAD has brickmode! New Podcast Engineer Vs Designer Coordinate system Coordinate system DMS Coordinate systems, map projections, and geographic (datum) transformations ArcGIS - About CAD coordinate systems Surveying for Civil and Mine Engineers: Theory, Workshops, and Practicals COORDS system Variable Babylonian Tablet CAD specific
Joshua Brooks teaches us all about TinkerCAD, a free and easy to use browser based software for 3D Modeling and Simulation.
After a heavy podcast last week, we're lightening things up this week with a podcast all about web services that can you run, promote and monetize your haunt more effectively. Best of all, these are all web services that, while very useful, aren't targeted at the haunt industry. Even better still, most are free or at least offer a free tier. So, whether you're looking to get some graphic design help, schedule your actors, setup an online store or just organize your reciepts for taxes, we have a service that has you covered. This Week's Episode Includes: Intro Conference Reminders Canva - Fast, easy graphic design Pixabay - Large library of public domain images Shopify - Set up an online store Squarespace - Build a website quickly Buffer - Reign in your social media MailChimp - Professional email newsletters cheap and easy TinkerCAD - Free online CAD by AutoCAD Sling - Completely free employee (actor) scheduling Slack - Free and effective group messaging Shoeboxed - Reciept/expense tracking Responster - Free surveys and analytics Doodle - Meeting scheduling made easy Esen.io - Low-cost online ticket sales Hopefully at least some of these tools are useful to you. If you have any further suggestions let us know! Follow us and hit us up on Twitter or Facebook!
Eddie Gonzalez is passionate about getting students to create using Virtual Reality (VR), rather than just consume VR. He’s currently a teacher, teaching primarily 6th-grade students language arts and history. He’s also taught various other grades and subjects. The one common thread in each of his classes is that Eddie always includes VR in his teaching. “In each of those classes, I always incorporate 3D models, just in different ways.” Eddie’s noticed something about kids through all his work with them and his work with Virtual Reality in EDU. He’s seen that for kids “regardless of their ancestral cultures...their culture is technology.” Read more at www.TeachInVR.com
WTFFF?! 3D Printing Podcast Volume Two: 3D Print Tips | 3D Print Tools | 3D Start Point
As a free CAD 3D modeling program, TinkerCAD checks a lot of boxes when it comes to the basics of what is needed to learn how to create 3D models suitable for 3D printing. For beginners and espeically younger students, this program is a great place to start to gain CAD modeling skills, but it can quickly be outgrown. As an entry point into 3D printing, it's a wonderful tool to use, espeically when combined with tutorial videos that help guide the first time CAD user to design their first 3D print. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook or twitter! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes!
An interview with Matt Berggren of Autodesk who is responsible for Eagle PCB tools, Autodesk Circuits, and Tinkercad at Autodesk. DVMega: http://www.dvmega.auria.nl DV4Mini: http://wirelesshold.com/dv4mini.aspx Internet Labs DVAP: http://www.dvapdongle.com/DV_Access_Point_Dongle/Home.html Kenwood TH-D74 Manual is posted – http://manual.kenwood.com/files/B5A-1253-00.pdf DStar QSO Party – http://icomamerica.com/en/amateur/qso-party/default.aspx DStar info: http://www.dstarinfo.com DStar Repeater Lists: http://www.dstarinfo.com/RepeaterDownloads.aspx RFinder H1: http://www.androiddmr.com Based on the Runbo H1 – http://bigrugged.com/runbo-h1-a-gadget-for-professional-users.html KF7IJZ finally published video on battery chemistry comparison w/ Bioenno BLF-1208LB – https://youtu.be/psjQ-FT6KY0 LT3652 MPPT Solar Charge Controller Chip – surface mount – http://www.linear.com/product/LT3652
WTFFF?! 3D Printing Podcast Volume Two: 3D Print Tips | 3D Print Tools | 3D Start Point
Reviewing the ins and outs of Onshape, a cloud-based CAD software that claims to allow everyone on a design team to be able to work on a design from anywhere on a computer, tablet, or phone. When you first think about cloud based CAD software, you may think that you are going to sacrifice something because it is online and that so many of these are free and very inexpensive. We have reviewed a couple of them already, one of them being Sketchup and another being TinkerCAD. TinkerCAD is a beginner software, but Onshape is something that we have just come to know recently. This is a very serious CAD program. It is not what you would expect. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook or twitter! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the WTFFF?! 3D Printing movement today: 3DStartpoint.com 3D Startpoint Facebook 3D Startpoint LinkedIn Hazz Design Twitter 3D Startpoint YouTube
WTFFF?! 3D Printing Podcast Volume Two: 3D Print Tips | 3D Print Tools | 3D Start Point
Starting a series of reviewing popular CAD software packages today with a free, and more entry level program, TinkerCAD created by Autodesk. With primitive 3D shapes as base models, TinkerCAD is visually intuitive and geared toward the beginner 3D print designer. Tom and Tracy Hazzard dive into the fact that although TinkerCAD is geared for beginners, it might not be basic and beginner level enough for younger elementary age students as THE starting point for CAD design. To send us a message, go to 3dstartpoint.com or shoot us a message at info@3dstartpoint.com or on our facebook or twitter! Its absolutely free, so ask away and and don't forget to subscribe so you can hear more on our regularly scheduled Thursday podcast episodes! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Here’s How » Join the WTFFF?! 3D Printing movement today: 3DStartpoint.com 3D Startpoint Facebook 3D Startpoint LinkedIn Hazz Design Twitter 3D Startpoint YouTube
amzn_assoc_ad_type = "banner"; amzn_assoc_marketplace = "amazon"; amzn_assoc_region = "US"; amzn_assoc_placement = "assoc_banner_placement_default"; amzn_assoc_campaigns = "3dprint"; amzn_assoc_banner_type = "category"; amzn_assoc_p = "12"; amzn_assoc_isresponsive = "false"; amzn_assoc_banner_id = "1ZZ5MX4FZWRHWKE92NR2"; amzn_assoc_width = "300"; amzn_assoc_height = "250"; amzn_assoc_tracking_id = "rcnewb-20"; amzn_assoc_linkid = "7b6c989d412325505af7ae715b577ec2"; I have long felt that one of the greatest tech advancements that has come along in the last 2+ years has been 3D printing. Whatever you can dream up, draw up, or create a concept of, you can build a tangible model of that item, or create parts and pieces to improve a ready-made product. The possibilities are truly endless. Now, take that power of creation and marry it to a hobby that thrives on ingenuity and creativity and you have an intersection between a technology and past-time that is a perfect fit. While still a young idea, you'll find 3D-printed radio-controlled accessories, components, and add-ons in almost every aspect of the hobby today. Joining me to discuss this trend, as well as his own experiences generating parts and pieces, is my good friend, Josh Howard. Show notes: Tim's first outdoor test-run of Axial's RR10 Bomber with a 20-turn motor upgrade. [Video] Josh's newest R/C garage additions: A RC4WD Trail Truck A GMade Trail Truck chassis with Redcat Racing Everest-10 electronics and gearbox DaVinci 1.0 3D printer ($499.99) and DaVinci 1.1 3D printer ($699.99) 3D printers by XYZprinting. Tinkercad, a free 3D modeling software for 3D printing Pinshape.com - “Pinterest” for 3D printing files and patterns. Shapeways.com - A 3D-printed goods storefront. Knight Customs - 3D-printed scale parts and accessories for radio-controlled vehicles. A variety of 3D printing resources: What is 3D Printing? Thingiverse.com OEDB's 5 Great Sites to Download 30,000+ Free 3D Printing Models Subscribe to the RC Newb Podcast through iTunes or your favorite podcast app.
Our guest on this show is a 3D generalist. That’s a fancy term meaning Christian can do it all: modeling, texturing, rendering, lighting, animation, FX, effects and whatever else they throw at him. On the show we chat about the harsh realities of working in 3D, a rebel 1968 Dodge Charger from Hazzard County and get lost in the math of rendering. Evernote would like to update during the show. Oh noes! What is this 3 on the tree Chris speaks of? Dig the pic. Reminiscing about Christian’s first computer, maybe this and the Avid hardware that looked something like this. Christian says if you’re passionate enough you should be able to learn 3D on your own, though he studied at the Savannah College of Art & Design, SCAD. 3D tools & platforms mentioned by Christian, Maya, Unity & Oculus Rift. The conversation turns to Life of Pi and the effects company that made it, Rhythm & Hues. There’s a free, short documentary called Life After Pi, telling the story about how that successful movie bankrupted and shut down the company. Another large 3D company, Digital Domain has had similar problems to Rhythm & Hues. Chris has used the free & open source 3D application, Blender. Paul remembers using POV-ray many years ago to code his own 3D Enterprise. TinkerCAD is a 3D application you can use in your browser. Amazon’s failed Fire phone with 3D? Christian has been listening to podcasts from Sam Altman on How to Start a Startup. Silicon Valley reference! Montreal Sauce hasn’t had one of those in a while. Thanks to Christian for sharing his story and teaching us about the world of 3D animation. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon
Jokes You Can Use: “I haven’t slept for days.” How come? I only sleep at night. On Our Mind: ESL objectives, Professional Development & How to Win Friends and Influence People. #PLNfail Congrats to all the EMU students who were dismissed today . . . Eileen Award: Jeffry Prickett (Facebook & Twitter) Eleanor Ricardo Advisory: Food http://twentytwowords.com/2012/04/25/chart-showing-the-10-companies-that-own-most-of-the-food-products-we-buy/ Split or Steal Here’s the deal. £13,600 are on the line. Each contestant must choose Split or Steal. If they both choose Split, they each get half of the money. If one chooses Split and the other Steal, the one who chose Steal gets all the money. And if they both choose Steal, nobody gets any money. Before they choose, they are allowed to discuss their plan together. It is a battle of wits, combining both logic and the ability to read and manipulate one’s opponent. Check out how one ingenious contestant chose to let this scenario play out… http://twentytwowords.com/2012/04/28/split-or-steal-a-creative-and-kind-use-of-logic-and-manipulation/ Middle School Science Minute by Dave Bydlowski (k12science or davidbydlowski@mac.com) The topic is Reading Ladders and Science. "Climb on up and enjoy the podcast." From the Twitterverse: News: Change the World Parents who sued school over son's punishment for cheating receive hate messages http://www.mercurynews.com/san-mateo-county-times/ci_20493867/parents-who-sued-school-over-sons-punishment-cheating and the follow up: http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/opinion-la/la-ol-school-cheat-20120427,0,1656872.story Evaluate Me, Please http://teachfromtheheart.wordpress.com/2012/04/24/evaluate-me-please/ Resources: KANEX Pro- AirPlay® Mirroring For VGA Projector http://www.kanexlive.com/atvpro Technology Integration Matrix Grade Level Index This page provides a breakdown of videos within the Technology Integration Matrix by grade level. Although you may be primarily interested in a particular level, we encourage you to view the ways in which technology is used in other grade levels. For example, you will find videos of high school classrooms in which the technology tools could be used in the same way with middle school or elementary level students. Some videos involve students from both middle and high school grades and some involve students from both middle and elementary grades. These videos appear in both lists below. http://fcit.usf.edu/matrix/gradelevel.php TED-Ed - Insults by Shakespeare Watch Quick Quiz Think Dig Deeper If you sign in, you can make adjustments on most sections of the page. For example, you can deselect Quick Quiz questions, add Think questions, and add links to the Dig Deeper section. http://ed.ted.com/lessons/insults-by-shakespeare Google Education On-Air https://sites.google.com/site/eduonair/home Virtual 4T Conference The Virtual Conference will be held May19th through May 22nd. It is a 24/7 conference and is free and open to any educator. *Disclosure- I’m presenting a session. http://4tvirtualcon.soe.umich.edu/ Conference Sessions: http://4tvirtualcon.soe.umich.edu/?page_id=54 or https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?key=0Amyg3kn2ZRP0dC1yMGxfVV9xTzkwYVIzVDhhbUtfUGc&output=html Web Spotlight: Broomstick I'm Sebastian, a 14 year old Kiwi innovator, Mac app developer, student and tech enthusiast from New Zealand, currently living in Paris. http://www.zibity.com/broomstick Dangerously Irrelevant: Web videos educators should see http://dangerouslyirrelevant.org/2010/11/12-videos-to-spark-educators-thinking.html Strategies: TinkerCad Design in 3D what you've always dreamed of, but never thought possible. Until now. Join the Tinkercad community and learn how to create your first real things in just a few minutes. https://tinkercad.com/home/ or 3D Tin Create 3D models in your browser. http://www.3dtin.com/ Events & Happenings: Calendar of Events:
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