In Disc-Located, we have made a lot of suggestions and improvements that will benefit not only our product but our customers as well. We are now getting to our testing stage and this is where our team really started to think about how the device will benefit our customers and how it will stand against... Continue Reading →
One Small Step for Trailerkind – Annalise Irby
This week, our new Trailer Automation team turned in our second round of deliverables, including Erin and Chloe’s fully debugged code for four of our five sensors and my finalized SketchUp layouts. For my part, I created two maps which detail the rough positions of each sensor, one floor and one ceiling view of the... Continue Reading →
Working up a Master Plan- Savannah Pena
The semester presentation plan wasn't finished as fast as we hoped it would be, so in order to make up for it we had to make some minor adjustments to our presentation. Putting our design on AutoCad was definitely challenging and took way longer to make a part than we anticipated. As a executive decision... Continue Reading →
Cold, Hard Proof of Concept – Annalise Irby
This week, JetSet divided into two distinct teams, to better tackle our many requirements for the upcoming midterm presentation. The Biomed team, Anjali M. and Isha P., were responsible for creating our Powerpoint presentation; they also gathering photos and images from our blog posts to create a complementary visual display (read more about their adventures... Continue Reading →
Work in Progress……. By: Susette A.C.
Surprise!Comfort4U has changed it's design! During the "Imagine" stage of The Maker Space Process, what Comfort4U had in mind of creating was a chair from scratch. All of our deliverables, brainstorming ideas and energy has been centered around how to create a chair from scratch. Little did we know our final design proposal would change... Continue Reading →
Where did our stuff go? By: Maria Flores
We have began creating our 3D model but we can't go all the way due to late delivery of materials. This week all of the groups have been anxious about getting their materials delivered to them in order to start tinkering. As one of the groups that haven't gotten all the materials necessary to start... Continue Reading →
Teachings of OSHA Training – Jada Washington
Buckle Belt is now back from their Thanksgiving break and are ready to dive in to making their prototype. Myself, Jada Washington during Thanksgiving break worked on OSHA Training. OSHA stands for Occupational Safety and Health Administration which came from Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. During training I have learned that their overall... Continue Reading →
Engineering And Biomedical Uniting: Deanna Watson
Before the create and innovate phase, M.O.M has been in the process of ordering the supplies for the breast pump and also using AutoCad Inventor to produce a 3D model of the design layout. Since this phase in the project is about the engineering and biomedical students coming together, there is areas that students from... Continue Reading →
Trial and Error and Keeping Your Fingers Crossed by Libertad E.
Before I started this blog post I realized that only the engineering students, with the exception of the biomedical students who still remember 7th grade PLTW, would know what Autodesk Inventor is. Since, my blog post is going to consist mainly of the good ole adventures one can expect to have with Autodesk Inventor, I... Continue Reading →
And the Prototyping Begins!— Maria Flores
This whole week we have been working on materials and prototype design in Google Sketch-Up for our improved surgical mask. For our mask materials we decided we were going to have 3 filters, two buckle straps, elastic and a lot of mask molds to work with. Our first filter was a Universal Carbon pre-filter, the... Continue Reading →