Things to do/think about:
Absolutely no more than 8 Slides!
1 Intention Slide. For build projects, describe the Problem and Solution. For conceptual projects this can be expressed as Intention/Solution. The slide should include the name of the project and a one sentence statement of both the problem and the solution.
1 Brainstorming Slide. This should be a clean sketch of your initial ideas. If you do not have a nice drawing or lost yours, create one now!
2 Iteration Slides. These slides should show early prototypes of your design. Focus on big changes. You do not need to show tiny Changes.
3 Final Slides. These should show clean images of your final project.
In the text section for the process post, write a paragraph introducing the design problem or the main idea and how you are tackling it. Then, describe the main story or theme, mechanics, development, challenges, and other parts of the creative process you experienced. Each iteration should have a paragraph describing how you how you modified the project after receiving feedback.
1. Design Problem and Solution:
You should begin with a clear statement of the problem and the solution as both a one sentence description and a short paragraph expanding on the solution.
Here is an example from the Reaction Shelter project:
2. Further Ellaboration:
3. Iterations
Each iteration should have a paragraph describing how you how you modified the project after receiving feedback.
Here is an example from the Backcountry IV Project:
Upoload a short video showing your project in action. Do not count on your project working as you expect during the presentation.
*ADVANCED STUDIO - Recommended for High School Students, Post-High School Gap Year Students and/or Returning NuVu Students*
The world of healthcare and the corridors of hospitals are full of robots. From personal assistant telemedicine robots such as the Vasteras Giraff that help in the care of patients, to micro robots that give surgeons ways to operate with greater precision, to delivery bots such as the Aethon TUG that move around the hospital dropping off supplies; these smart machines give extra support to patients and doctors. What will the future of medical care look like with medical robots at the service of doctors, healthcare professionals, and everyday people at home?
In this studio, students will be collaborating with doctors and medical groups in the Boston area to design the next generation of medical robots while learning the basics of electronics, microcontrollers and computer programming. Students will learn how to integrate their medicalbot with external sensors (from simple switches and buttons to heat/temperature, light, gas, touch) and actuators (such as motors, lights, speakers, solenoids, valves, fans) to turn their ideas into moving, sensing machines. We will empower students with the physics (electricity and magnetism), engineering, 3D modeling, robotics, and programming skills they need to bring their medicalbot visions to reality!
Register here!
Focus Skills/Subjects/Technologies:
Design
Physics (Electricity, Magnetism)
Engineering
Programming
Electronics
Robotics (Arduino, Sensors, Actuators)
Digital Fabrication (Laser-cutting, 3d Printing)
3d Modeling
Prerequisites: