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THE MAKERBOT THE CLASSROOM 3D PRINTING SOLUTION The easiest-to-use 3D printer package Standards-aligned lesson plans and the A seamless, classroom-ready workflow designed with both educators and only comprehensive ISTE-certified 10- includes Print from Tinkercad™ and students in mind. hour 3D printing and curriculum creation Google Chromebook integrations for easy training included. 3D printing across multiple devices. • Standardized features for easy classroom • The MakerBot Certification for Educators • MakerBot Cloud™ integration 3D printing • The MakerBot Educators Guidebook™ • Print from TinkerCADTM integration • Reliably tested for over 400,000 hours • MakerBot Thingiverse Education™ • Industry leading support • NIOSH-tested classroom-safe materials The MakerBot Replicator+ Educators Edition includes everything you need to get started with 3D printing and stand out as a STEM education leader in one box: THE MAKERBOT REPLICATOR+ THE MAKERBOT CERTIFICATION™ THE MAKERBOT EDUCATORS GUIDEBOOK DESKTOP 3D PRINTER PROGRAM FOR EDUCATORS (1 LICENSE) • The leading 3D printer in education • Become a MakerBot 3D printing expert with • Provides a crash-course in 3D printing • Used by educators in over 7,000 schools the ISTE seal of alignment • Introduction to 3D design tools • Easy setup and no tinkering required • Gain confidence as a STEM leader • 9 Classroom-ready 3D printing projects • Learn how to create 3D printing lesson plans THE MAKERBOT CERTIFICATION PROGRAMTM FOR EDUCATORS 3D PRINTER PREVENTATIVE CURRICULUM CLASSROOM OPERATION TROUBLESHOOTING CREATION INTEGRATION • MakerBot Replicator+ set-up • Troubleshoot common issues • Teach the 3D printing process • Integrate 3D printing into the classroom • Thingiverse and 3D modeling • Inspect student files for success • Utilize Thingiverse Education • Create a 3D printing teaching kit • MakerBot Print Software • Manage multiple 3D printers • Create lesson plans • Ease the learning curve for your students walkthrough and files “The reduction in time and skill needed to create [3D printed] objects increased the students’ learning cycles. They are able to jump right in again and go on to new challenges.” FARIDODIN “FREDI” LAJVARDI Marine Science Program Director, Carl Hayden High School .

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Cultures of Sharing in 3D Printing: What Can We Learn from the Licence Choices of Thingiverse Users?
Cultures of sharing in 3D printing: what can we learn from the licence choices of Thingiverse users? 1. Introduction A growing literature in economics and social science has explored the practices of information exchange among online communities. A strong theme within this literature is that open cultures – characterised by reciprocal sharing, weak IP, and open flows of information among practitioners – are conducive to technological innovation. In Benkler’s influential analysis, the end result is “a flourishing nonmarket sector of information, knowledge, and cultural production… subject to an increasingly robust ethic of open sharing, open for all others to build on, extend, and make their own” (2006, p.7). This phenomenon has been the focus of much recent research on collaborative production models, covering a range of topics including wikis, open- access publishing, free software and open science (e.g. Nielson 2011, Suber 2012, Anderson 2012, Hatch 2013, Phelps 2013). One lesson from this literature is that sharing practices are context-dependent. Sharing is a social practice shaped by a range of variables, and sharing practices differ from community to community and from technology to technology (Kennedy 2013). Infrastructural issues, cultural factors and legal frameworks, both explicit and implicit, play a role in shaping the context in which collaboration occurs. It is therefore necessary to understand the norms, values, structures and systems that emerge around particular forms of practice. Scholars in various disciplines have taken up this challenge by documenting the specific (rather than universal) aspects of sharing practice, such as the regulatory frameworks that govern conduct and the variable properties of technological platforms (e.g.
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Replicant: 3D Printing and the Need for a Digital Millennium Patent Act Salvatore D'elia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Seton Hall University eRepository Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Law School Student Scholarship Seton Hall Law 5-1-2014 Replicant: 3D Printing and the Need for a Digital Millennium Patent Act Salvatore D'Elia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship Recommended Citation D'Elia, Salvatore, "Replicant: 3D Printing and the Need for a Digital Millennium Patent Act" (2014). Law School Student Scholarship. 457. https://scholarship.shu.edu/student_scholarship/457 D’Elia Replicant: 3D Printing and the Need for a Digital Millennium Patent Act Salvatore D’Elia III I. INTRODUCTION An aspiration of scientists and inventors, a darling of ‘Trekkies,’ Star Trek’s replicator is one of television’s great fictional ideas. First appearing in the late 1980s on Star Trek: The Next Generation, the replicator was a fictional device that could reproduce any food, liquid, or object its user wanted.1 Twenty years ago, the technology to create a tool out of thin air to fix a space station seemed like a possibility only on the silver screen. Today, the possibility of Star Trek’s replicator doesn’t seem so distant. In fact, NASA plans to roll out the first attempt at approaching the wonders of that technology for use on the final frontier in the near future.2 Once thought to be a science fiction fantasy, the ability to replicate models, prototypes, and ideas with a press of a button is now a reality. Three-dimensional (“3D”) printing has the potential to revolutionize the modern industry.
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Intermediate 3D Printing Software: Sculptris Thursday, 7:00Pm August 20Th
3D Printing Basics Today we’ll cover: • What is 3D printing? • Reasons to 3D print • Ways to 3D print • Free Creation tools • Thingiverse • Downloading and printing using MakerBot Introduction By the end of this class you will be: • Familiar with the basic elements of 3D printing • And be able to download and print from Thingiverse Objectives 3D printing provides a variety of practical uses, but it is also a way to learn valuable computer modeling skills. In addition, Elmhurst is a place to offer cutting edge technology not easily available to the public. Here at EPL What is it? A 3D printer works essentially like a traditional printer except it prints in plastic layers to make 3-dimensional designs. 3D printers can print in several different materials including plastic, limestone, and even wood and metal. What is 3D Printing? Some reasons you may use a 3D printer include: • Replacing a broken cabinet handle • Making fun gifts • Printing the case for a prototype electronic component • And maybe most importantly, learning to use 3D printing software is a valuable skill Reasons to Print Print or Create? Ways to Print So today we’ll only cover the basics of using predesigned files. There are many ways to create your own designs using free creation tools. Free Creation Tools Tinkercad • Web-based 3D modeling software • Includes lesson modules that lead you through 3D design basics • Great beginner design platform Free Creation Tools 123D Catch app • Take photos and create 3D scans of virtually any existing object with this app • Use with a
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Makerbot in the Classroom
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Makerbot Educators Guidebook
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10/8/2020 Best D.I.Y Sites: What is the maker movement all about Oct. 08 2020 6:30-7:30 Live and Online Class at NPL https://kanren.zoom.us/j/561178181 Webcam Recording: http://kslibplus.info/tech/2020Makerspace20.mp4 Brought to you by & D.I.Y and Makers http://www.smithnp.org/ToolBox3.jpg http://www.smithnp.org/ToolBox3.jpg • D.I.Y = Do it yourself is the method of building, modifying, or repairing something without the aid of experts or professionals. • These people are calling themselves “Makers” they may enjoy hands on trades like farmers, engineers or hobbyists. – They form clubs to share tools and ideas. The tools needed to build the things they need to fulfill their desires are too expensive for one person (or task) so they come together to pool resources and brains to complete tasks they give THEMSELVES. http://www.districtdispatch.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/triple_play_web.png 1. Protect your computer Some Types of “Making” • A computer should always • General making- crafting have the most recent • Woodworking updates installed for • Metalworking • Electronics spam filters, • Textiles anti-virus and • Computers anti-spyware • 3D printing • laser cutting software and • CNC cutting a secure firewall. • Foodies http://cdn.greenprophet.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/frying-pan-kolbotek-neoflam-560x475.jpg 1 10/8/2020 No matter how durable the tool, equipment Tech Tools can be everything from a $1 always begets more equipment. Hand tools screwdriver to a computer-controlled need toolboxes or cabinets to organize industrial milling machine the them. size (and cost) of a luxury car.
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