Open Innovation [Master]

Lollipop 3D

PRINTING

Lollipop 3D Printing is a non-profit organization that's mission is to bring 3D printing equipment to students of color who don't have access or know they have access.


1: Title slide

2: Mission statement

3: Process diagram

4: Pictures

5: Things we accomplished during OI

6: Writing piece 

7: Reflections

8: The end

Adaptable Puzzles

By: Wesley and Bradley

Adaptable Puzzles was an Open Innovation (OI) project that focused on creating challenge puzzles that decreased stress while keeping the user mentally active. This project started by researching fidget toys, board games, and puzzle boxes. After researching the students created different concepts of puzzles using different ways of solving, for example pushing, pulling, and using magnets. The first puzzle made was a magnetic cube that served as the base for other puzzles. Adaptable Puzzle is not yet finished however has the concepts of how to create the other planned puzzles as well as incorporating Algebra 1, 2, and Geometry.  When all puzzles are created it can be turned into one puzzle that take the form of a castle.

Clothing History

Bridget Kraemer and 2 OthersBridget Kraemer
Casper Newbury

Clothing History

Casper and Bridget

Clothing History is a garment made using historical techniques with the intention of expressing to other people the way that humanity has developed fabric and clothing making techniques throughout history. The piece could be displayed in an exhibition where it would give the viewer a brief overview of various innovations in textiles technology.

Re-Entry Housing 2

Audrey Ha and 4 OthersAri Sinert
Beckett Munson
Casper Newbury
Charlie Whinnery

For our project we collaborated with the Ahimsa Collective to build tiny homes for reentry housing projects. We worked with the Shiloh Church and used their land to build some houses for Ahimsa and storage for the Church. We went to Oakland CA to visit the site, get measurements, and interview the residents at Ahimsa. We got to see another organization Crop, who do reentry housing funded by the state. When we got back we started to take our ideas and put them into Revit. After many energy drinks, and hours of lost sleep, we made our final renders. In the end we designed two houses, a garden (on top of the food bank already there), and a storage room for the church. 

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGWS8KK_qk/CyVkDa5_mR9Z7tUeql_Atg/edit?utm_content=DAGWS8KK_qk&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

Final presentation

Kaia Narbunshart and 2 OthersLouise Stedman
Elliz Chara

Aequor Fashion

Kaia, Louise & Eliz

Gravity Shift

Sam Hague and 2 OthersJasmine Horowitz
Andrew Perticone

Gravity Shift

By Andrew & Sam

Project Description: 

Gravity Shift is a first person puzzle game designed to have absolutely no conventional weapons, built in the unity engine. The player must use environmental hazards, like electricity and water, to eliminate their enemies, who are robots. The game is designed around a grappling hook mechanic, which allows you to grapple objects with other moveable objects and parts of the environment. We used this mechanic to make the player interact with the environment, as their only method of defeating foes is to use environmental hazards.

Binary Calculator Highlight Round

Sam Hague and 2 OthersPatrick Tibbetts
Bryson Guthrie

Binary Calculator

By: Bryson Guthrie, Sam Hague, and Patrick Tibbetts

Patrick:

In this studio, we worked on building a calculator using bare-bones components, including transistors, resistors, and wires. We started off using physical components, but after some time, we realized there was going to be a bottleneck in how quickly we could work physically. So, we shifted to working in a digital environment called Logic.ly, which allowed us to progress more efficiently. By the end of the studio, we successfully created a 6-bit multiplier.

Sam:

Binary Calculator is a calculator made out of transistors and wires, so that we could learn more about computing and so that we could teach people about computing at its basic levels. In the scope of the project, we were able to build a 2-bit full adder physically and a 6-bit multiplier digitally. We built the full adder using two XOR gates, two AND gates, and an OR gate. The multiplier was built with mostly AND gates as well as a full adder.

Peer Reviews

Sam Hague and 2 OthersPatrick Tibbetts
Bryson Guthrie

Transistor Calculator

Bryson, Patrick, and Sam

Binary Calculator

Sam Hague and Patrick Tibbetts

Binary Calculator

Bryson, Sam, and Patrick

Midreviews

Sam Hague and 3 OthersSam Hague
Bryson Guthrie
Patrick Tibbetts

Transistor Calculator

Bryson, Sam, and Patrick