The Makerspace is open.
Summer hours:
Monday - Friday
8 am -- 12 pm and 1 pm -- 5 pm
The Makerspace is a collaborative creative space for Puget Sound students, faculty and staff interested in doing hands-on projects in an informal setting at the Collins Library. It’s a collaborative work space for making, learning, exploring and sharing that uses high tech to no tech tools. It’s a place to develop and create something out of nothing and explore.
The 2017-2018 year will serve as our pilot year to determine what the interests of the community are. Our goals for the pilot project include:
1. Foster a culture of creating
2 Encourage informal learning
3. Support peer-to-peer learning and sharing
For the fall semester, many pilot projects using the Makerspace will be integrated into specific class projects. We will also host a number of drop-in sessions so you can learn more about the equipment and potential for use. In addition, we will schedule workshops so that you can make and create!
We encourage your input about how this space might develop and invite you to share your thoughts and ideas by emailing makerspace@pugetsound.edu
| Monday | |
| Tuesday | |
| Wednesday |
|
| Thursday |
|
| Friday |
Needlecraft Club
Ongoing! Thursdays 5-6pm
Do you learn by doing? Are you an explorer? Do you have a project that you need to get your hands on in order to wrap your head
around? Then the makerspace is the place for you!
Makerspaces are defined by the makers who use them, but typically they provide the tools and space for individuals to explore, design, create, and modify physical objects in the name of art, research, or creativity.
Often associated with 3D printing and other emerging technologies, makerspaces at their heart are about a supportive, collaborative environment where creativity and investigation can thrive.
Looking for a ready-to-use 3D printable model of Phineas Gage's skull, complete with the iron rod that went right through it? How about a 3D printable model of the molecular structure of the antibiotic amoxicillin? Perhaps you are looking to find free, open-source customizable prosthetic devices?
The NIH 3D Print Exchange is the resource you've looking for!
This online repository provides resources, tutorials, and curated collections of existing 3D printable models to assist biomedical researchers.
Watch the video below to learn more about this extremely useful repository!
